The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-02 00:00:00

PROJECT. FOR PEACE. The foiloiving speculative P rojet for a General Peace, we copy from a Morning Print, It is evi deptly the mere product .of a reverie, and.intitled to no further credit than is dui to the theory of a mind not ill-informed upon the subject on which it throws out its ideas. We lament to observe, that even . in speculations of this sort it has a Con tinental bias : for the interests of Britain seem to be mainly neOtected in 'this fanciful pacifica tion and hypothetical balance of the pciwers of ruitsps, Whereas, after many and terrible revolu tions, the French nation has adopted a new form of Government, and. placed at its head the fa mily of Buonaparte, the chief of which 611114 hai been invested with the Imperial Title: Now, in order to prevent all: doubts and uncertainties, with respect to the internal security of kirance, under the new regime, the same shall be fully recognised by all the Powers of Europe, with the proviso, that the title of Emperor shall not be understood to convey!any farther or other pre-' eminence, among crowned heads, than was for merly enjoyed by the French Monarchs ; and moreover, the Constitution of the French Impe rial Government, and the Order of • Succession established by the Constitutional Aet, shall be guaranteed by the parties to the present treaty. It being pre-supposed, that Great Britain, in conformity with her repeated declarations of de sire for a general peace, will neceile to" such ar• rtingetnents as shall manifestly tend to establish the same on a secure basis, it• is hereby propos ed, that she shall cede to Frances the colo,,ies of Martinique, Deseada,.Mariegalante,, St. Lucie, and Tobago, in the Wes( Indies ; Ceylon, and the Mauritius, in the Eastern Ocean ; Surinam and Cayenne on the continent of South America ; tmd the islands of Goree and St. Louis, on the clan of Africa, And whereas the annexation ofeertahr neigh— booting territories has at various tines been adopt ed by the greater Powers of .Enrope, with a view to their own security, and to the prevention of confusions and disorders in their immediate neigh bourhood, but such annexations have occasioned view. and Unexpected dangers, both from the dis c satisfaction of the inhabitants.of the Stlites so ao inexecl, and also from the *alarms entertained by other Powers, it is hereby agreed, that the an nexation of Holland,..and of varionsparts ofitaly s ' Germany, and Swisserland to France, and also of various pails of Poland to Russia, - Prussia, and. Anstria (the same not haviug been effected by right of conquest in open and lawful war, but be ing rather justified. by temporary motives, which: li4 , otiVeS will in the event of the proposed peace cease to operate), shall henceforth be at an end, sand she said territories shall be atranged . as here inafter provided'. • t.o. proposed, that theSwtss • Cantoos, induct- . . . „ inv•the territory of• Geneva, &c, now ,annexed to France, shall remain.untler the protection of that Empire ; and that the Frenels Emperor shall bear , .the title of Protector of the. lieloetto.Conftderacy. d- • An sirliereas the 'French Emperor has often heretofore declared„-tiutt, for the security, and .re pose Of Europe;after his own - decease, the Crowns of .Prance and Italy should not remain on. the same head ; now, forte. greater assurance of such - trantpdlity, it . shall he provided, that the said Separation shall take place immediately, and 'that he shall raise any Prince of his family .(and particularly Joseph, now claiming to he King of particularly Joseph, now claiming to he King of Spahi in theevent of his abandoning such claim), the Throne of Italy. Further, that Joachim, icing of Naples, and Felix, Prince of Lucca and Piomoino, shall 1)0 guaranteed in the:possession of their respective Sovereignties ; and that the Emperor of France shall name Sovereigns, under the titles of Princes, or Dukes, to the indepen dmt Goiernments of .Genoa, Corsica., Dalmatia, and Ragusa; that the House of Bourbon•shall be restored to the kingdom of Etruria, and the Pope 'to the Government of the Pontifical State • and that all the said Sovereigns, together wit h the Kings of Sicily and Sardinia,. shall form a Con federacy, to he tarmeil Cmlederacy ; of which the Emperor of Austria, under the title •of Emperor of Rome, shall be the Protector . ; the -different Princei of the Confederacy being bonus! to furnish their contingents to him for de , feipvive war,' on principles and in proportions to be hereafter agreed on : and lastly, that the dis trict of Istria, with the ports of Trieste and Flung, shall he ceded to Austria in full sovereignty. In order to disturb as little as possible the re pew of Germany, all the Princes of ,the 'Confe deration of the Rhine shall retain their p resent possessions, with the exception of the Xing of Westphalia, and shall be joined by the Hanseatic cities, and by Holland (under the dominion of King Louis); and the whole, bearing the name of the Germanic Confederacy, shall be placed un . der the protection of the King of Prussia, with the title of Emperor. The present kingdom of West — shall be divided, part being give n t o the • King or sweiiiii7; brill; port; rtince, or Pritlet: , 3, to ' : 41t!;- nominated by Great lititaio f jt belog uo dei.stood that the lattire Sovereigns, shall accede to the Germanic Confederacy, as far as relates to t I t,se territories. Th v Emperor of Rosha shall become Protector o f th e Polish Confederacy, conststing of four Arch- ".. d ikedoms namely, Lithuania, Galicia, bantzic, and Warsaw ; to the first of which, a Prince shall ht. nominated by Russia ; to the 24, by Austria ; to the 3d, by Prussia; awl to the 4th, by France. The Emperor of Russia shall also be Protector of Ih lonian.. or Septiusular Confederacy, and shall occupy Corfu. In return, lie shall cede to Swe (lto the districts of Wasa ancl Ulcaborg; and for the remainder of Finland, Sweden shall be intlein- Willed either in IVe*tphalia, or by exchituging part . ti'le Westphali a n t err it or y with the Duke of ikft !eitidenburg.. it is nutlet - stood that Sweilen shall ,th,ist 4014 her viewsOlk NO Way, 111 consequence thrse-eesKions. The independence and integrity of the Spanish 111)4 Poongiteic numarehies to 'he. guara h t e pa by all the r.oittr . ieting Powers, i,ind l itlVetdinnintl _to be re-establiShed on his throne, Circat Britain to,ocenpyMalta,ipid th m e e di a . of the contrdeting NWCI'S to lie o ff ere d for the settlenient of her di , putes with Atneri,:a, LA.W . INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, 3uvr i, 1823. MORRIS V. COLMAN. Sir SAMUEL Itoratt.Lt moved th: Court for an Order to enable the Plaintiff, Mr, Morris, to en gage a Company of Performers to open the Hay market Theatre. Mr. Haar, fur the Defendant, Mr. Colman, re quested to postpone the motion until Tuesday next.--7Grauted. COURT OF KING's BENCLI, TUURSILIV, JULY Mr. GunsF. Y moved, that one William Wilds might appear to plead guilty to an assault:. The defendant having accordingly appeared 71 al pleaded guilty—Affidavits were put in and read from the plaintiffs and defendants, which on the one hand stated, that the defendant kept a chandler's shop in . the neighbourhood of Smithfield---that the prosccutrix and her daughter . went to buy lit:line tea and sugar, when he . objected to take a sh;l- ling's worth of halfpence. .This produced an al tercation,. in which he called them by the oppro brious name of dollies. They retorted they were not more than his own wife—enraged at this, be dune from behind his counter, and gave each of them several-violent blows, On th e other hand, the affidavit of the detendant stated, that they began the altercation by abusing his commodities, and on his telling them they were not bound to deal with him if they disliked them, that they snatched off a piece of bacon, and threw it. into the street ; that - he endeavouring to save hisltacon, was attacked by both mother rind daughter, and could scarcely save his skin, and that his wife who came to. his assistance was sorely maltreated by them: •Afterwards when he caused them to lie indicted at. the Sessions,. they preferred the pre sent 13111 in the Crown Office.. The Court sentenced him to be fined Is. In a case in which Martin Van Mitchell was plaintiff, and a Mr. Marsac defendant, Mr. Cvtt- WOOD moved to refer it to the Master, to see what was due on the warrant of attorney given in the cause. From the statement in the affidavit it appeared that Mr. M a r sa c, ‘v h m o was a young an, became security for one Plunkett, a prisoner in the Fleet, at the suit of Martin Van Mitchell.-, Plunkett, being liberated, left the delenihmt in the lurch—and for-the warrant of attorney, which was for 155/. he was obliged.to pay 1301. and give another warrant of attorney for 721. as costs to Mr. Jukes, Van Mitchell's attorney. Afterwards Jukes obtained 63/. fr6m a co4ecurity, 4 aiiil then Marsac anplieil to settle the account, hut Mr. Jukes demanded 301. more as further cost.—Rule Nisi granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. SIR WATKIN LEWES V. 301 IN 'MORGAN. 'This long pending cause, which the Barons had given notice of pronouncing in as yesterday, was again put off, in consequence of Mr Baron Thomp son being sick. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Aettlay.a.Rule eta obtained to •shew cause why a new trial Slintdd nut he granted iu the rise Read v. the Sheriff of Middle3ex', in which a ver dict was found for the Plaintiff, for at fake return by the Sheriff, in not seizing; goods at the Opera House, the property of Mr. Taylor, the Mana ger. The g g round of Ole application for a new trial. was, that a very swan portion oC the property only belonged' to Taylor. DAYS APPOINTED FOR HoLniNG THE. SUMMER ASSIZES ON THE NORFOLK CIRCUIT.' nucicingluitushire..... Aug. 1.. Buck i Bedfordshire 5.. Bedford. • I luntingdonshire 7.. Huntingdn, Cans hridgeshire — 9.. Cam In idge. Suffolk. , -- 12.. !tory St, Edmunds. Norfolk .... - 17.. Castle of Norwich. City of Norwich... 17.. At t Ito Guildhall. Befure Sir J•1 1 / 4 14tisirtnLn and the (Mkt* Baron MACDONALD. JONI IL cutcurr. Hertfordshire Monday, August 2 Hertford. Essex .. . Wednesday, 4 ClAMlford. , • Surrey . . Monday, 9' Croydon. Sussex . . Pridsy, —id Lewes. Kent . Wednesday,. -- 18 Maidstone, Before the Bight Honourable Lord ELLENROIIOIJOII and Mr. Justice. HEATII. ' EXAMINATION OF MR. OAKLEV. UNION-HALL.—Wednesday, a Magistrate at . tended at the house of Mr. Oakley, to take his ex amination relative to the circumstance of his be ing shot on Tuesday morning. his statement was to thefollowing effect :—he had been passing the evening on Monday at Mr. Boddenham's•, in Ar: 'told-place, Francis -street, Newington, and was returning to his own house in Port , moutb-place, Kennington-lane, when he was accosted, near the topY of ‘Veymonth-strect, by a female, a stranger to him, She asked him some questions, he does not recollect what, and he was answering her; during this- momentary conversation, he observed a man in a drab great coat walking. cautiously along the street on the other side, with something-conceal ed under his coat that appeared to, him to be a bludgeon ; he also observed another mart follow inghint in:the same cautions manner. first man approached Mr. Oakley, and' the !dipiictiug Irian to intend robbing him, told the woman so, and ran off as.fast afs he could; he heard the man .call out, '' You are a dead man;" the piece was instantly fired, Mr. Oakley felt himself wotinded, and fell. He thought he perceived the person coining towards hint, but on his calling out•mur der, and some other persons coining up, he ran away. Mr, Oakley had no knowledge whatever of Ballantyne; the man in custody, or ,of Ward, his lodger, who fired the blanderass, nor did he know the woman he was :talking to, but thi n k s she said her name was Brooks., We arcs scirry to add, that .though Mr. Oakley i 5 still alive, 'he lies in a most dangerous state. He is attended by M r . Astley Cooper, who ludS not heed able `to extract the ball. Ward, the man charged , with haring . shot him, has not yet been appprehended. HATTON.-GARDEL—Yesterday two bakers, in the vicinity of Holborn, attended by - yhtue of summons, to answer complaints, at the instance of the Court. Leet Jury of that district for having exposed to sale in their respective shops huge quantities of bread deficient in 'weight. The charges being established, they were convicted in mitigat. ed penalties, which they paid, and the bread was given to the poor. ION ; br Saturday last, Witham Wilkinson, aged 32, John Burgess ) Aged 28, and William Yitrwoodi aged 25, all flatmen from Northwich, Convicted at the last Spring Assizes, or contmitthig a rape upon Mary Porter, at Runcorn, underwent the awful sentence of the law, at the usual place of execution. As variou s r ep orts o f t h e i r I tehav i onr . are in circulation, we present o'ii Readers with the following account of their eonduct, it short time previous to, and atlheir fatal dissolution. On Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, the con- deemed sennon was preached to them, by the Rev. Mr. Willa)), from tin 10th chapter of Acts, part . o of the 30th' and 31st- verses. s What must I do. to be saved ? Belk% e on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved." Tile Sermon appeared to waken deep impression upon Burgess and Yarwood„ but Wilkinson sheered the same indifference which had marked his conduct from his commitment. When the sermon was finished Varwood stood up and adthessed the congregation atnitha eouVulsive sobs, in the following words : " Now, dear brothers- and sisters, I hope you will take yarning by us."—Burgess seemed so overpowered by his feelings as to be obliged :to lean against a pillar for support. —After shaking hands with the female prisimers, they returned to their cells, amidst the prayers and latuentatious of a most crowded congregation. nom their conduct in the Chapel, we left it with the hope of their being awakened to the aw fulness of their situation, and that they W r Oalla pear in the morning examples of true penitenA, but most painfully were those . hopes 'disappointed. - It appears they had . Made ttp their minds to die as they termed it."Jannoele upon crossing the debtors yard they plucked the {lowers with indif• ference, and stuck them in their hats ; when they arrived at the 'outer door of the Castle, they were detained in the passage a few minutes owing to the guard of. soldiers not being drawn up ; while standing at the door Burgess shouted to aliatinan tat at distance from hint; " Mind, Jetu, I have or dered you to he one of my bearers, don't forget.'" Several women matte load lamentations at the door ; Yarwood 'said " What do you cry for, don't cry for 115, pray for its, we are going to . bliss," Wilkinson conversed with partictdarbOld ness with several flatmen, and frequently ex claimed r " keep up your spirits, my lads, we are murdered Men, we shall soon he happy."--- They jumped into the cart with the greatest' difference, and talked and laughed during the whole of their progress to the 'place of execo-., Lion (the City G ao l), w h ere t h ey arrived about twenty minutes after twelve o'clock at ten mi nutes after one o'clock, Wilkinson with the most .desperate bravado came jumping up the steps, and when on th e sca ff o ld l oo k e d round upon the Populace one laughed ; he then came forward and addressed the spectators in the following words " The Lord of Heaven be with you all : I am conic, here like a bullock to the slaughter, through the false sweating of a bad tuna and a bad wo man. lam brooght here like a bullock to the stake, to be skewered, but I am as happy as if I was. going to a play." lie then „paused, and the hangman proceeded to fix the rope--,-he ,smiling and sneering at him. When the executioner turned from hint, lie put up his hand to the rope round his neck, .and exclaimed, " My lranclker chief tits me very niee,ly.7--Burgess next ascend ed the scaffold with a firm ste,p, hut' i n a respeet ful manner, and, without any, remark, he placed himself under the executioner's" hands. Yar wood then followed in the same manner as Wil kinson, and Wh6n he arrived on the drop, jumped as high as he could, and laughed at the populace. He then addressed the crowd in the following words :---'' Take warning by us, never have any connexion with had women ; they'll bring you to a bad end ; our lives art sworn away by a bad woman and a bad man. The Lord have mercy on you all." liinges then threw two handkerchiefs over the scaffold among .the populace, and said : " My dear souls, take warning by us, our lives are for feited by th a t. bad natural) : My dear North w i c h friends, open you r h earts and *hew your bonntv . to my dear wife and children, and pray follow n. . to Qu r graves, some of yon will soon be follow ed to, yours ; he then called for " Jetty GOrsf," he not anstvering, he called for " Bilr_Gorst," Who replied from the crowd,, " h ere 1 am, my dear lad Burgess said, "'Kiss my dear wife and children, and tell them I sent my last breath." G. replied, " My dear lad, think of Christ, he is your best friend." Wilkinson cried out, " kiss my wife too." The.clergyman (the Rev. Mr. \Villa:) con tinued with them in prayer about half an hoar . ; they remained three minutes pi prayer, when Var wood gave the signal,and they were immediately launched into, eternity, apparently, (with the ex ception of Burgess) with as ninch iuditrerence as though they were " going to a play." Thus ended the lives of "these men ; of whose . guilt no individual who was present at theirtrials conld entertain the slightest doubt, and who in their conversation admitted thy trin4l.tl.tkemnly.e.k.; As to their charging the m a ster o f the flat, (George handles) with swearing away their lives, the charge, npon the perusal of his evidence, must appear palpably false, as when he made his deposition he knew not the men, but gave in as evidence, that on the 15th of January, whilst sail ing along on the Cheshire shore, he heard ,F 1 WOMan'S screams of " Murtier," and " 0 Lord help nte.," and.when he heard of this affair, the time, place, and shrieks of Mary Porter, all cor resprtnding with the tune and place when he, heard the above ,e3pressions, he did what every con scientious man ought -to do, went before aJustice, and made his deposition: A short time ago as some lag,ourers were digging materials for the use of 'the road in the parish 0! Lillionrn, in Northampton, they discovered the -skeletons of four men hi the street road, about `fifteen biches below the surface, lying by the side °leach other with their feet to the East. Three of them are perfect, but the head of the fourth was sepatated from the body and laid by his right side. The broken parts of some earthen urns were also found, and another skeleton was discovered in Norton parish, with a number of Roman coins by him. AtciptNts, tid; ~' A Melancholy . accident happened on To , tnorning- in Chtstergate-street, M Iccleslield. ,' A young man of the name of Dickiaion, ag Neville and Co. lodging at Mr. Elardern's, ent live merchant, bad been afflicted with 'a fever, who' the disorder arrived at. its height, he in a m u ment plunged into the street, through thee,ind° of the room in which he was confine d, killed almost instantly. The Jury w h o sat oil th''. . body found'a verdict of Insanity. - ' of A young man, belonging to the Roy al Tralll, Artillery, on furlough trourbis corps, lately Yis't. • eel his relations .in the neighbourhood of IN"' fermline, and being, it is supposed, di&e llc l return to his duty, went out on pretence of , sll' - ' of tg maiming bilrts himself, , hiti tnprears With the real inten ti l his- discharge. .1 n the to t r i c t c h o e mpli ei sign, he placed his right hand on the naffil e , i , , his piece, and, drawing the trigger with hh, l ; i• lodged the bullet (marble) in -his wrist, 14 , 1 ,,, c , came out through the hack 'of his hand. l", effect was, that he was seized with a !natl.!' ; under which be lingered for some days, " 11 , e 1 3 1 , mortification took place in his head, and be lc victim to his own inconsideration and folly. , to purpose n t i l l t f o P t r. t . j li c i ' i i l o c ; A few days ago, et serious accident happerleuq Mr. Tackle, of Rainh-ant, in consequence of I,a attack from a dog which belonged to biol. .- I ,.` i , animal had always been accustomed to felloivt'o master, but was of so savage a teloper, lb' og frequently - snarled and flew at malty Pe,, sie without any provocation ; to prevent his o i l mischief, Mr. Tackle caused him to be fotc, P b4 i ,N it his stable, where he made so much noise , ' „, f Ir. T. %Vent out to beat him, when the dug I' 7 . Curtin:. - "P" him, trod in a mmuent tore loin OO ground, seized! him 'by the throat, an d slin T V(! riii. ~ with extreme violence ; the cries of '%,, 'lY' , t he , brought several poi sons to his assi stance; Of savage animal would not relinquish hi4holookii,, could Mr. T. be extricated till the do 4 " .25 o r Mr. T.. was nearly ant ninnies tinder the, P a ' , ii , of the dog, will had one of his fingers I)it ° I ,I we otherwise very severely wounded-, and " . ". 1 , 0 ,01 doubtedly base been killed before 3 111 I .Or i j -is I' couldl have.nsststed him, had it not be" . i ,„,,r neckcloth ; we arc happy to learn t hat he doing well.—(.lLiiil.cioiie iota:wt.) . ~ b e VA 1 • On riiday last, as the PrOprictors el the w .ia, *lid Bridge Mar: - .hes ivere getting their it.taritle I ll ctirt beit!g- empty, four children g ot int° _,,lnedi- back to the field, the three horses turned fnavia• diately as soon as the children had got in , ` l O4O , f ir i into the water. - To the credit of the "rntrowl the risk of his own life, he rushe d into thedcrocii, and brought out the finer children , to" t !' l i n , A le arm. Afterwards, the hay-maker ; coming a i r r t lot, .sis:ed With ropes, &c. in get tin g out th e ag f o ot two horses, but the m iddle . One W drowned. .• Of On Saturday last, as Mr. Lakenham, in 'No flk 1 another Gen° 0 r 0 , ant. .- , w ools were passing through Trowse In 3 gi t t ' e time; 64 throwing some water in the road at ,r.i. fie „f t; Eloise. took fright, and by a sadden_ j r i ow t I, i mit i: 00 were broken ; Mr. Mackie Was : i ll by whi d, sr.. dragged some wa y on' the ,Was aremilonf eident 4 bad his leg "n iiiihm„eh hr„isedf ; V , lacerated, and was ether'eise m s companiai. now lies in a dangerous state. Jolla Afaciei,evio; ~ fortunately escaped without itkjury. . _ co ol Sunday moriunt, a, CORONER I the pla monly nof the late iit , i , man named Davenport , s ° • o g-5, i ff Strand -lane, . .„ e 's_NlatTEST.'S° . ) .' o ter t" that decornam, was drawee,. o nnoto .diately vitt Somerset-house. The body was immt. e fisherman Sap of wards entangled in the nets of a to the r,Aett wilS conveyed in a senseless state where. be Dog Public-house, in Strand -lane, ..._, 06 10 immediately afterwards. A Coroner's la ii l le west held on Monday, before A. Gat" 991. o d a o r ' miuster Coroner, who accordingly retur i resit o cal the Suck -hole, o r , tr , in Peter-street, Saffron-bill, and has widow and small family to lament his loss , diet of Accidental Death. The deceit:Vl, 5,004 tesP t oboe ( ' There vas a tremendous fall of lia~l .„„i: t rt ".. lce ' 'lntl broke the fine hot-houso ("P:jrj !n dni t ga . rnen, to th England and Scotland.. CA tlic s t1:111:::►ft1 rsatt:vi t i ; .( re, they were raised on - 1 11035 t 0 thc ai.the nee n k. l b : , 'lance 011 cultivated 111035 ill different Ilit7:0, , acre ; and enrroti, ten trikitanting;.A • • f us! ice. ;N:reireinr.:,istehdeo:terintrice)epillo,4',..l,lo, t 0 1 0 111 liTl-IS. Yt...r •• , • ~,- tree -t . At l ' :i.: ' ;...( 1‘ .:4;;11 . ' 13:::::d a ::.f.}u'-tabrrlen:'tl:efLt;:drayraeinr)4lll4, . A -I,°bs''' Mt l';'•:4. 01.21 Sall. _-..........."*..'''''' ——_ _ . . ' '',.:"iiitte; at` his %esti near IS T? l i en E l j a ) r . , in SaXullt 'll afir e n the eeie bra; ed li, - 14.-lati, the Voltaire of Germany) 111 1 •of the Literature of dim - nation. atb 1 41( '' Oa the 4 , i ult. at Morale), PW3r 'Fero, in the 3, 0,10, 14 4 hivage,.Lizuten sot Cotton, of tip.? 10th regitacnt,ol thstlvi, In a 1:104t resolute and successful charge 1444 14 4), ti l i French Dra. , ootis (which was complettlY 4kstr°lo3l)f.s., amiable 'and' gallant young Officer was first wo 1 " 1 " 04 1 4 satire ,ever the forehead, which rather stunner! bi la t io 147 must immetlia+ely afterwards was shot through ' breast, anti killed on the st,,ot. ?rico. .44 5. 3J. tO "10, - _ COAL NiARKET, Ships at Marxct. Ships sold. !ji N.:we:title . 4 Stunk:n:lnd . ... . 4.. • 'UNE PRICE OF STOCKS YES'c ERPA Y d is° -muds Stork, 2141 I ndia Bonds, 'A. Navy .5 per Cent. *but • South Sea Stack , 11'1\11 5 pet Cent. New Ann. It SO 4 per Cent. 711}1 111 35 4 P et ExChequer Ri f { , re ( eot. ited. Aliia 2,5. rill. par . , At l' ,, r cuut. Cons. shut chUp)tint, , Or 4 4 ;'' 0-100 j i1.,..ii L. Alin. 24 3-16ths itaptrial Ann. 4g '-- i 55"' India Stock MN' , Cons. fat Openiog, `N BRIDGr To.alogito" •P -ve“ing, minutc,;3oo: HIGH WATER AT. LOND' Morning, 43 minutes after LO DO N: Printed be J. B. CAitTAll ts, Nct• , theg," ; and pubbed by W. A. SCRTVPS at :1 L - N-OFft CE, Stranil ; where _ 0 , 0 ,44 meats; Orders, Letters (yost pa id), &c. must be a' 1 • Nv ; , I,e;, Loi Sir Sir