The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-23 00:00:00

PRO.VOST IN COLLEGE. tii beii • . ~..... Ti is comninnly believed, that a 'meaner in the • rrovost% Chair of Dublin College is about to take ; place. In that event, we should hope. that the , course of anointment, which hits of late been fol . lowed, will not be deserted, and that the worthy and learned Vice-Prwoo will be advanced to the . station, • s which, horn his long services and unshaken t integrity ' he is so well qualified to fill. Whether 1 We consider his habits of clo.e and regular atten -1 Lion to academic business, his firm and continued ✓ loyalty. crinced upon many trying occasions, or his unceasing and auccessful application to subjects of e iin portant literary concern, we cast hardly diiiik, that 1 a Viceroy.. who is conceived himself to possess, in ~. no small degree, an academic feeling, will, in this irtstaitee, depart from the rule, which has, in two preceding instances, given so much satisfaftion to the University, and to the people of Roland. tagtessissrs THE ARCHDUKE CHARLES. ...--..... The Archduke Charles. of Austria, was barn Sept. 3, 1771, being the third son of Peter Leopold, tit* late, and brother of Francis the Ild., the present Emperor of Germany. It cannot be expected that " Apr *pits steroid enable us, even if we were in pos. . piutsjin of all the circumstances, to enter into the de , 4P4raf a life devoted to the best services of his coun !or, a, series of years, and even now actively 3fi is edrais *fleeing the deliverance of Europe; it for the pen of the historian to describe his . of glory, the magnificence of his exploit', , the iticahaustible resources of his great mind, trying and difficult emergencies. Leaving, . the ta-ik of holding up this celebrated 8 4 4 1 to the admiration of posterity, as the uni wimp friend of freedom, and the enemy to usurped ts alad lawless power, we hall close this very imperfe& ..., a sketch, with an anecdote, which, though short, is a .well calculated to exhibit His Royal Highness in a s. Amy interesting poi-t of view :—General M.lrceau. I, a French Officer, of eminent talents, having been ~ mortally wounded, as he was reconnoitering an A us . 4 aian detachment, after their passage of the Sirs, a ' daring the campaign of 1796, the Archduke sent his „. tows surgeon to his assistance ; but this proving in. .. nffieastal, on enst 'heath of Mat ceau, His Royal Iligh- Am ordered his own troops to join those of the ~.. wpm: in doing him military honour'. Actions ...ego ga these tend to soften the rugged front of war. es Call only arise from the sentiments which a li. ipg ucation impresses upon a mind naturally mane. $O. r ift; e .. .e•-• ..----,-,----.... ___ Allab, aro •• POLICE. 4-4 P , rt- to. —....--- - • le 4. id AT T OVI-G A ADEN. T. A neasnalf the name of Conolly, was brought op • far a second examination, charged with obtaining • •tendsender false pretences. 11 ' It appeared that the Prisoner had represented ... i kiwi/ to be an Overseer of some old buildings. 4 •dllalowiag to Mr. Isaac Cuff, in Fetter-lane, which nwillinaptithen pulling down, and, by this story, he , 11rtiasiaaf a quantity of porter and spirits, from a aa • posiOitan in that neighbourhood, in the name of Mr. Sin CAL petending that it was for his labourers. t4l . Mr. Cuff attended, and stated, that the man had eitites bastin his employ. neither bad he ever authoris • adthias to get an,. thing in his name, or hal* he any ss ail tosses. whatever, on Fetter-lane. • • The Prisoner was. accordingly, fully committed • to take his trial the next SCUIOUS. 20W.ST a LIT. A Lady of Ha was summoned before the M• r: tg ra Ares, at this Office, for a violent assault upon an ...A..), peOeman• Upon the evidence of this Gentleman, it appear ed that tbe Defendant had been a lodger in his house tee some short time, and when she was in the depth of want and misery, he lent her between 9 and )0 guineas, at different times. She had since married, and came to his house ; but, instead of paying him, abused him exceedingly ; and, as she stood by the tire, he went to turn her out, when she seized eta. poker, and aimed a violent blow at his head, which he fortunately warded off, and it struck him en the arm. The lady in her defence said, that she had gone to his house for the purpose of paying him the money, which she solemnly affirmed was the wages of prostitution he had given to her ; and that he had frequently offered her large sums of gold, which lie refused. At that time she was single, but had been sips* married to an o ffi cer in the Austrian service ; • a as to the assault. the Prosecutor struck her so 1 The SITTING Mar:are %TT recommended to the is. ..parties to accommodate matters, but the old gen- A fan persisting in his charge, the lady was coin- I.:wrinkled until she should procure bail. F- She retired from the of fi ce. apparently much af hefted, declaring she had not a friend in the world . whom she could call upon to bail her out. , Edgware lio.al, of West Knoyle. was on Wed se.dav committed to Fisherton Gaol for trial, charged with having stolen a sheep, upwards of 1,.- lice years and a half ago , vii. on the 2 nth day of is Jane. 1500, the property of Mr. %Silt tt•ss Writ ra, of West Knoyle, aforesaid. Pi Ilse following melancholy accident occurred, on i Wednesday last:—As Miss HATLING and Mr. i Tot oCIVRY, of Leominster, were returning on le horseback from Hampton , the lady's horse took I fright at some jack-asses on the road, and, setting off et full speed. the saddle turned, just opposite 1 Mr. Eow a a nc's gate, of liroasinard ;in conse quence; of which, she fell, and broke her thigh. She , was conveyed into that gentleman's house, and sur- I - gical assistance was immediately procured from 5. Leominster, when her thigh was set. and, we are . lusppy to add. she i. in a fair way of recovery. • Oa Sunday sennight, the newly-ere/led iron bridge over the riier Tees, at Yarm, fell with the . most tremendous crash. The concussion was so great. as to be felt in every part of the town. . Workmen, we understand, are husily empinjed in the iron out of the river, to prevent the '•.undated in case of heavy rains. edge -entails standing, or of , county of Durham -have been totally n 1. ~Ci l : tot w h eb •si 7 " ; iinuu.tndoAftetkih e rig er, 77- trw riv itpi t , the old bridge • • obrititV.chat part of she coal ;,* loak , fur some time, =ME. ,N4PAL • PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 21. • Sailed the flow fiightg, with a convoy for the Dc wns.— Wind W. rtValoura, JAN. 20. Came in the Santa Aloffrittea, Nensiois, and the Druid frigate , from a crisis:, and the Middleton, Spencer, from Charleston, for Bourdeaux. detained by the Santa Margaretta frigate.—Wind N W. TORRIY, JAN. 20. Arrived this afternoon, the IVarrior mar. of war, and remains with the ships as per last. DOVER, JAN. 21. The wirrJ has coi:siderably abated, and the weather bids fair to be moderate. Signals have been making all the afternoon, from the stations on the fleijilts to the Westward, fir the enemy's cruisers. Some men of war have just hove in sight from the Down', which will, in all probability, pre vent any captures. It is much to be regretted, that these marauders should be allowed to commit their d. predations on our small craft with impunity. They nightly come under oar batteries, and cut out vessels that lie there, in fancied security. DEAL, JAN. TO. Sailed La Conttence frigate, for Portsmouth ; Pallas and Trguae frigates, on a cruise; the Per. at-renews Last Indiaman, and the rest of the outward bound vessels, under convoy for Portsmouth. YARMOUTH, JAN. 20. Remain the Itaethirk, Elephant, Agineourt, Rutn, and Antelope; Cormorant and .Imarantba sloops ; Furtuard, Griper, Gallant, and Bruiser gun-brigs. The Parr, Durrant, from the North, with coals, is on there at the Haven's mouth. CORK, JAN. la. Yesterday His Majesty's sloop Argus, Captain Kittoe, arrived at Cove from Plymouth. NULL, JAN. 20. Friday se'nnight, in the morning, the Calder, a this port, Joseph Ellison, master, laden with iron, shot, guns, &c. ran ashore on Orford Beach, stud soon after went to pieces, and a principal part of the cargo washed out of her; but by the perseverance and eaertior.s-of Mr. J. Culbam, merchant, and the sal vagers employed under him, the remaining part of ' hcv cargo, and most of the materials belonging to her, were saved. 'I wn of the crew were drowned. The Hope, hi Scarborough, Mr. John Williamson, master and part owner, sailed from Pillau nearly three months ago, and has not since been heard of. Thursday se'nnight, the sloop Neptune, Capt. Ness, one of the London traders, belonging to Whitley, sailed from that port with a valuable cargo, and on the following day encountered a heavy gale of wind from the N.W. and N. in which she shipped a sea, which tattled away her quarter-boards ' and did nth:_r considerable damage; the vessel also preyed se leaky in the upper works, that the crew were under the necessity of running her on shore upon the beach, near Wells, where she now re mains ; if the weather continue moderate, it is ex peeked she will be got off without much damage. The cargo has been safely landed. During the heavy gale on Friday se'nnight, a large ship was seen drifting by the port of Athithy to the Southward, with only a mizen-mast standing. The brig Ann, of Sunderland, Thomas Stoddard, master, in the late gales, canted her ballast at sea, but has got into Scarborough Pier, with the loss of her main mast, being obliged to cut it away. 'rhe Jain, Oakes, from Lynn for Leith, is strand- ed•near Dunbar. On Tuesday morning, arrived in Yarmouth Roads, part of the North Sea fleet. from their station off the Text 1; they have encountered some of the heaviest gales almost ever experienced, but fortu nately without receiving any material injury, except the loss of anchors and cables. Much fear was en tertained of their safety ; but, from the best ac counts, we hope not a ship has suffered. It is re ported, that Admiral Russel, with a part of his squadron, yet keeps his station. On Monday morning last, Samuel Wriggles worth, a seaman on board the Thanes. Butler, of London, fell from the fore-yard of that vessel, when in Blacktoft-Roads, and was unfortunately drowned before any assistance could be given him. The Horizon, - from the river Plata, for London, is put into Lisbon in distress. On Monday week (Plough-Day,) a bet of is. was decided in the Castle-yard, York, between Tit O. MAS llopoois and SAMUEL WHITEHEAD, both d. 6,07 ; it was, which of them wa-. to appear as the most uvulae and seigrnel charkfter. The former nas decorated with a ten guinea Bank Note on his waistcoat breast, a number of five-guinea_ Notes down the same, and on both sides of his coat breast ; with guinea Notes on his shoulders and arms of his cent ; round his hat-band was a great number of five-guinea Notes, and neat the top of the hat-crown P was fixed a purse of gold, which went round the same. On his back, a paper, with the words, "John Bull." WHITT/I[AD appeared in a woman's dress on one side, with a silk analog, a neat slipper, and that side of his face painted. The other side of his face and bonly resembled a negro, with a man's dress, and a new boot and spar. The wager was given in favour of Honoson ' whose bills amounted to 375 guineas, independent of the gold. Cumberland House, it is stated, is about, once more, to change its occupiers. From the residence of a Prince of the Blood, and a scene of the first fashion in this kingdom, it became devoted to the festivities of the Union Club ; and it is now about, as it is reported, to he made use of by Government for an Ordnance Office. Though. in future, it may be less distinguished by its splendid Assemblies, it will be busy enough in providing bait for the mili tary. The recent alterations and improvements of the offices adjoining the House of Lords are'extreme/7 4 neat and convenient within. There is a new en trance from Palace-yard, near the state entrance, from which are stair-cases, leading towards the rr , bing-room, and the apartment in which their Lord ships meet, on the whole length of the west-side of which there is a kind of corridore, lighted from above, with a numerous Lange of rooms for the ac commodation of the I.oao Cita nechhou, and for the Clerks of the House; the front of these is in Palate-yard. AU at chadors in the entrance-roerns ate covered with scarlet ckith. ARENA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE RRITISII PRESS. Si R—A s the following observations on a vegeta ble plant of China may not be uninteresting to some classes of your readers, I beg leave to solicit its in sertion in your valuable and justly esteem e d mii cellany. The Areka, or Surrapi of China, is used among j the Chinese, by wrapping it in the leaf of the Beetle. I er Paring-ledf, a shrub similar to the woodbine, or ivy, of England, which encircles itself round the tree, a species of palm. that generally attains the height of tint ty or forty feet, perfeelly straight, of the circumference of a full-grown poplar, with protuberant rings on the bark, at equal distances. possessing no branches but at the head, where it spreads itself, and to them is suspended the fruit of nut of die Areka, erroneously termed Beetle-nor, enveloped in an outward coating of numerous fila ments, consisting, in size, about an English walnut, hut more conical. This husk is not unlike, in its truaure, to the rind of a cocoa nut, but more soft and pliable. I imagine it is either in quanity insuf ficie it, or there is a succedanerros in the bark of other tress, whi.h are more profitable in converting it into paper, which the Chinese wrought from almost every species of cortical vegetable. The pro perties of the Areka are unparalleled. as an ex treme beautifier and eminent preserver of the teeth : its strong astringency gives them strength, and is unesceptionably the finest antiscorbutie known. I have seen many Europeans, that have had the most indifferent teeth, and who were frequently troubled with that tantalizing af flietion, the tooth-acb, by a short residence its India, where they have constantly accustomed themselves to its use, have permanently beers relieved, and the appearance of their teeth improved wonderfully ; even the most offensive breath has been overcome, as it posse one of the most incomparable odours I have met with either in China, the Mo luccas, or whole peninsula of Indostan. I may perhaps be considered too sanguine or partial in my praise of this vegetable ; yet I feel confident no one who is acquainted with it, will curreCt my statement any ways unfavourable to the description I have given. It is to he regretted this has not long since been a principal article of importation. So highly and so justly as this is esteemed in China, yet, in Europe, it is, in fan, scarcely known. It may, perhaps, be considered in this country ex traordinary, since its virtues are so great, when I mention it is, notwithstanding, neither cultivated among agriculturists or private gentlemen. In:ln dia it is the promiscuous inhabitant of every wood or jungle ; and, like many of our most valuabl: herbs, grows spontaneously in the fields, unheeded or disregarded, but by the herbali s t or botanist. The 'diva that is produced by *hewing this .nut, is of the most beautiful red the eye can either wk..' ness, or the imagination conceive; and were there a possibility of extrafting the dye, its richness would he unexampled, and displace those that are now held in the highest consideration ; but, the colour of this nut is only imparted in its green state; when it becomes hardened, it neither will disclose this valuable property to aqueous, nii rituous, or oily menstraums; and no means which I have as yet been made acquaiated with, are capa ble of success. I have heard of its being inflated, after levigation, in spirits, and ailing as a great corroborant of the stomach, and facilitating diges tion. As a styptic medicine, it may not be inferior to the best Peru. ban bark. It is perfeftly tasteless, otherwise than the aromatic effluvia which arises after it is chewed. From the circumstance of the Betel growing round the Areka tree, we may attri bute the cause of the leaf of this vine being wrapped and chewed together with the Areka nut, as if Nature vindicated the propriety of blending them, in order, as it is perfeftly known, to corteft the predon i sant bitterness of the Betel, by the aromatic flavour of the Areka : the anodyne qualities of the former render it a peculiar favourite of the natives ; its in toxicating nature procures alleviation to the poor distressed Indian, softens the acuteness of poignant refleCtion, and delights the imagination with every Utopia of bliss: no wonder, then, that these inoffensive associates of human society, should seek a softener of their cares, which na ture has so judiciously and humanely allotted them, its the recluses of their country ; she has every where provided an asylum for the afflicted, a solace to the oppressed, and the means of comfort ing and exhilirating human nature under the se verest trials. The Areka-nut is most frequent in the provinces of Siam, Molucca, Cambodia, and Cochin China ; it is more prolific along the eastern coast of the Bay of Bengal, and flourishes in the neighbouring isle! of Sumatra, Palo, Penany, The East India Company purchase tire ammo nia's, a measure of 20,000 arekas, or about 260 pounds weight, for about e,eoo fettus, equal to 9s. bd. English, although individuals pay equiva lent to three-pence a pound. The Betel is culti vated in most parts of India, and not dissimilar to the growth of hops, the leaf approaching the laurel, and the blossom the pear, it forms a petty appear ance ; and the leaf, with the Areka, and Chtinam, a lime produced from calcined shells, furnishes one of the greatest luxtnies in the whole E sstetn empire. It is ranked among the accomplishments ; is every where presented as the first offering uf friendship, and denoted in every station, as the emblem of the highest respect. The soil most adapted for the cul ture of the Betel, is a rich loam, or heavy el.'', and, like the manchineal of Barbadoes, skirts the coasts of the ocean. It may not be, perhaps, irrelevant at this place to take notice of a circornstance of the hlanchmeal, not less singular than the Betel attach. ing itself to the Areka, and forming to each other an equilibrium that correas the too potent qualities contained in them separately, that m;ght otherwise defeat the end for which they were designed.— In every place where the growth of the Manchineal exists, it is accompanied by a proteftive plant. that Hillard; a juice which searches the progress of the poison, and secures the untorianate person frau becoming its viaim. In like mariner, the rattlesnake ' root is a safe antidote against the bite of that rep tile. The value of the nut, when it has been to be purchased in this country, is from 95. 6d. to ss. a pound, and when properly levigated, produces not more than from three no four ounces ; the manner of distinguishing their goodness is. b. bog free fr om holes, or any appearance where g! kit), have ins.Tted . . themselves ; .pale colour, and, when broleefs: c t,. and thickly, Trembled with red, purple. or da:1; ve. .They will sut, is number. train sevrriy t.' r ; v i . the pound A V 1,4 i. 4 .14)015e . For a snore detail t counr, I refer my reAtleAs in Tl. t. , icy , it:, it•4lfars Lair', FAtur,•", P0,..1et, G; o r, 5,,,. my suggeion, in recommending it as a corni.i,,,i, worthy of enlargsid importation, be accepted in t r Opinion of :toy Ind; . adventurer, I sli . all feel se 16ed in having been the promoter of zn an; which, from my asperience of its qualiiies, f ,,,; it to every attention of the phi:dsopltical and p ra y mercial branches of society ; and it will prcc. ~,, me the greatest pleasure, shrink! it prove h i 11 , .%. in any other manner than that which I hate sisi i I am, Sir, . Your nhed;ent sett • At, . C11•111ti en As r Lai 1-luseam, COR1:-LX(:i1d tvc;E, !•p.24. Wheat I. here in eiriiarilerable quarititn t114.4th. but few TMViIS j and this Wile If he vv of Adv. at price. VIM? rtliog t'or prime arm. dr. Harley. ~,,, , tramehr dAenit of axle, rite M4ltstels rse..trmin g 334 . 3 bp reduttrim. O•ey Pea are clipisper. ar.d blitfe.4/ The Oat Trade it rather lirui•., .irril a enter -II: If ont ' Much Flour i s t . tirl, at leo, than tire quoted Oro*: Cll'tkk NT 141.• K OF I:l4*lkiii,•, , ‘A . heat 47, 56. 611.. Reim, ( O ra) , .50 ,v,. Fiore do. 72.. 734 0.1 Tick hc40,.(d.-, )444.• 4,1 Rye W. 41. 01. Oats • 21• 16 Rar.oy Malt. 644 lii OA. Rape Seed ' FR 421 While Pubs 364. 4h. 04 Flue Fluur Os 65. Meow P4mr _ _ Iles $34 Ott 5.....n4. 3.14 60‘ CUM.-MARKET, JAIL 22. Ships at Mirbet. Sold. Price. 75.. Ne wcaatle ....16 4's W a 51% I..tiu.iderland 0 O. Od s —a I..Stuie C•;.I 0 Ot Od a ...—e I..Ciaider* Mk:LUNGS OF I:RED/TORS AT GUILDUALL, IPO-14..1111UM. John Rb hardson, of the StrJud, Middlesex, haber dasher. Ti 1 ,1111.1.1 N(4(11410111, Safi*, en• Walden, Essex, tau keeper Thomas Ilewey, Old'atang., London, baker - J Taylor. H.tton waif, Mldd esex, victualler . PKICI. OF !TUCKS, YESTERDAY. Rank Stock 195 4 S per Cent. Reduced .... S9,} We 9 per Cent, Cote l9/1 • PL ., Cent Q per Cent. Navy 49 iiil I.ong %.inuit;es 1 - i 9-16 Imperial 9 per Cent I n.I , a Monde . F.%Areener 8.11, le. M. prem. Lngl4l.l Lottery vick.ts 191.194. T HISH, Stnck-b.eker, No. 4,, Cornh.U, arid 9. Chill•in?..t..4. t..l}llß9e. .Xl ‘ntsteriant $ U. 'Ditto at Sight 93 9 etterAga 13 t U. If iatburgh B4U. Alums . ry 2hu. Par,. I day't4fali 93 4 744111111417.=4411L N. U 4 4 4 4•... 47 Lis. Yelllidir ,Awe est upon. moo., 12 Cork l3 26--2 U. Bourdeaux . 25 16 •nuuu I. Portugal Gold in Coin and lila , . per as. 4 St w Doubloons New Silver in ears ... • —.- Nee Low: cult Agio on the Bank et Holle y SI per Cent. t. 17) l/1 ID) J. 61 day. 4 4 Cain pair Ditto .. 37 egret. Maginot ......... —ln p' sr Ditto 3O cleft. Bilboa 59 1,-thorn 102 Naplaw 44& Dublin on Lentlnn Bellew on London (Jan Relfao on Ditto DF.ATH., On Saturday last, in the prime of hfe, in conseqsenee ni arc dent from his thrashing machine. Thomas W.. , itmeto:i E.g. of I lams' ell Howe, ortr Bath. Kt. death sri“ lamented by hi. friends, and long felt as a public loss neighbourhood. Lately, Mrs Heard. of High-street, New .. _ lying apparently in a trance fir eight days and iiine at the expiratsea of which period she recovered the . her faeoltiet, but shortly afterward , cave til, the ghost HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BM Morn...9l:sun. after 4 I Eiht .... 90 mm. after 4. SALES BY AUCTION. By Mr. JAMES DENEW, (Be Order of the surviving Deveeet in trust,) at his Auflion in Charles-street. Berkeley-square, on TUESDAY, at • 4th of Febseary, at Twelve, in Eight I.lrs, 'll `HE very VALUABLE COPYHOLD F.S TAT FS, situate at Barnes, Putney, Waiolvw• ' , Hi. Rich mond, and Kew, in the County of Surrey, the p.orrty of the late Henry Hunt, Esq. ileosaved; cumin - sing the met following Putdie-houses, in great Irate :—The &ill's Head, public-house, at Bawl ; Castle, P.itney, with Two email Howes; the Eight Bells, Putney ; Antelope, %Viantisworth ; Three Tuns, Doke's.lane, Richmond y the Liquor-shop, joining I Red Lion, Richnuin I ; and the Ruse and Crown, on Kew Green. The whole let on {ewes, to Mr .P.ho Wav ing, of which Eiiht Years are iiiievpired, at old rent, amount lug to only 2011. per Annum, but capable of an iiiereme nearly double the present Rent, at the Expiration of tli.- existing Leases. Th e re,pect.e 'Tomei to be •iewed by have of the flaws, of whom pi moll particular. may be hld ; al.o at Ger raeray'd ; and of Mr. Den.w, at the Auction Room, L'hartiva .totet. lIADI.EY, NEAR BARNET, HERTS: ESTATE, wail DEM lt ABLE RESIDENCE, AND TWENTY-ONE ACRES oil' FREEHOLD LAELIJ. By Mr. JAMES DENI. 'V, f r lh Orth-r of the Executor), at his A, term p,nrn, Char; • • WOO, Berkeley squsre, on TUESDAY, February 4, ~t TWehe. ID 0 10 Lot, AVALUABLE and very Desirable PREE Hull) ES CATE, sortie in the 10(ill 4.141 eh, a f.. yiltige of liad , ey, a beautiful arid much-frcquented i.art the County of Hera, within one mile or Barnet, riot o Hatfield, and twelve from London, the late property and I. • Wince of William Ward, Esq. deceased; comprising an ex osedirie convenient de/el:ins, containing on the ground a handsome Drawing.room and Breakfast Parlour, Dining fr`•l Sittlng Rooms, six rest Bed•ch ..nbers•nd Attics, good trt• tices, encellvir Coach-houses, and Stabling for Eight tior,,, Itrewhianic, IVAsh-house, Laundry, and other Oid-buthloie•, and Pleahure-grourtels partly wallet in, Shrulthery ten fine Sheets of Water, liA•den, rich Me id,w Pastore Land, beautifully th4:10%-‘l, and well wended, in whole. •iont i 3 Acres, IV/:Lin a Rtng Fence, with trateris..or Rwht of Common. mewed pmcedrog the Sole. Particulars may he on the ?remit-es ; Itivor, Sun, Hitchilt ; Salisbury Aro-t- HatbeLd VV:iits Hart, Edgware; Ge-en Mm, Barn. , Fiask, Ilighgatr , ; at Garrawsy's , kir Ore-noel, t. ; Beaunion:.socct, Mar/Al-bonne; and of Mr 13. new, at io Author r'-gem, L'oarl.4 street. Pzikeley-square. LONDON :—Pr. art, b? l 3 Dh•IUSON, No. 17, UAW.. ,ft„ Soo Street, Covent G,4ci. r aire Publobe4 et 'het (-Ace, No h. Hack of St. alt , sPensb h:hureh, In W. S FUCK, of iti•. 7, New !wow, Street, Lose .••••- o , 4ers..S.c on this Port, P..• er ellies (Iron-0 4 te:l be July antr“fed to. e• 5161 • th a gi nide ric h • Coin. te tc, le.t 341 Nsor. 110 or; It ',pt.,. • w 7 iR ) it e't 5. Jo& rd e Gd OJ n - ▪ L, U. sr. 1 It 1 1 :2 I 111 W. Pa0..0.• o. d 5 :j, 12 11,11 ••••• •• '144181 - re of an tour:tool. IP de lA, t by the roftrr missile& woe cf 4. A office iSDAY, D F.S- R err', of the Met 's Head, re email lewortto ; chop s a c. I Crown. ha Wat- ensolaut errevar es of tio , ;'" liec Tel