The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-17 00:00:00

Er I. 1W INTECLIGENCE. CO"IT OF CIIANCIIItY, LINCOLN'. INN, JAN 16. Coos Cii olcit.t.o, not having attended thi• e 41, !ill fbinoeir the MASTER of the Boise went thi oder several Causes respelling the settlement ot d.o. of no importance whatever, but to the parties governed . . seCtisersiumr-•tim OLD B.C.t/.Er, Jan. 16. • Present she Loan Catalr Bator', Mr. Jat►ire LAW- N tact, Mr. 5 ot , trer CRASIRRE, the RSC , JUDIR, e,sl somerel A LI)EN sIER. JOAN Sinper WAS ind,eted far stealing 71b. of pork, the propel ty of Joseph Irons William Wilmot, a smart boy, of about thirteen years of age, deposed, that on the Saturday hrf.•re Christmas las►, he was standing at his master's stall, and saw the Pi isoner eyeteg a leg of pork, which lay in salt, rather outside of the stall. He turned his head for a moment to speak to his master, and when he looked about again, he missed the pork, and the Poisoner. In about a minute after, the Prisoner came passed the stall, and he cried out, i• there he it, stop 1 Airf." The Prisoner ran down an alley, aII .1 was set:-,1 by a watchman. On search i-g for the pnk, is was found in the corner of the airy, where the Pns•nser was apprehended. The Prisoner d.-ni•rd the charge, hut the boy swore po sitively to hi, person, and the Jury found him— tesiitsp. Matey Ceilosirwowl was inditted foe a burglary, in stealing a peh.w, with other articles, and breaking net of the ilwellin;?, house o► James Brown. It appeared that the Prisoner was servant to Mr. Brown. who lives io New -street, Covent Garden. al the 14'h 44 Deceneher. the Prosecutor, on coming down stairs. in the morning, found his hall-door ripen, tad i n esamination, missed the Prisoner, and the (146.•rert ,no nientioned in the inditiment. Eno%Virg the P. ivmer was from Sunderland, he went to the different public-houses where the Cap tains of th- Sunderland vessels generally resort, and, dewrihing her nelson, direfted that she should he apprehended. if she went to take her passage for Stinderland. A few days after, the Prisoner was, • he thi. means, apprehens!ed, a ith the pelisse on her, used many of the other articles in her possession. The Cotter BA ROM informed the Jury, that there was no evidence of the burglary, bet desired them • to consider whether or not she were guilty of the minor offence ? The Jury found her Godley sff stealing only. '••• Agee Cowper and C4arlele Romer, were indieted for • highway robbery, in stopping Margaret Cook, " and taking from her person ss. 6d. in silver, a qua-city of halfpence, and several articles of wear • big apparel. Mrs. Cook, by trade an onion-hawker, deposed, that, eight weeks ago, last Saturday, about eleven at t. night, the was going up Whiteehapel, and met the Prisonefs. She asked them:whether they could tell her where she could get a pint of beer ? The Prisoners 1 • hrought her down a bye street, where she said they knocked her down, and com••••;tted the robbery. Next day, she met them near the same place, and had them apprehended. ! • Mr. Juitice La wit eget cross-examined her most particularly, as there are often charges of highway • rubbery preferred for the purpose of obtaining a I , reward of 401 allowed by aft of Parliament for every cinvittion. She several times contradicted 6 r herself, and answered the questions put to her in so I ' dissat'sfattny a manner, that the Jury, under the direflion of the Learned Judge, summed the son-rs. Themes Smith was indified for stealing privately, '' from the person of Rachael Dellear, a purse, con • tanning two 101., one 51., and two 11. notes of the Pank of England ; and also three half guineas, and • fonr seven dialing* pieces. the property of William -• Dellear. It apreared that Mrs Dellear's husband kept the - 'lithe of Sussex Public-house, in St. Martin's-lane. The Prisoner was a particular friend of theirs, and • lodged in the house. On the evening of the Bth of December, he supped in the bar with Mrs. Dellear, • a•id sat with her for some time. She was very much fatigued, and shortly after supper, fell asleep. * While they were at supper, she rrmembeted having her purse. When she awoke, she found the Prisoner • had gone to bed, and she, after settling the things, 'I went to bed to her husband. In the motning, • when she got up, she missed her purse, and think • ing the Prisoner had taken it, she desired him to be caned, but he had gone out early in the morn * Mg. Mr. Dellear went iu search of him, and s' found him in a public house, in the neighbourhood of Charing-cross. On searching him, the purse 'lsflailesad in his possession, and all the money, ex .lo 'lshe St note. cept • The Prisoner said, he intended to return the 0 purse to Mrs. Delle4r, but the Jury, after hea t ing d ig ev idence read over, found him Grtity—Desth. semmereems MIDDLLSEX SANSIONS, JAN. 16. S This being the usual day far hearing and dis posing of parish, paupers', and rate appeals, and also appeals against conviltions, by the several Magis trates, dunng the Sessions. the Court was occu pied the whole of the day upon this subjea. and . • great number of parish and paupers' cases were determined. but of no public notoriety whatever. The other appeals were worthy of little notice, . 4 ,', and wholly unentertaining to our readers : the only one of singoilArity was an appeal against the con ' trillion of the Magistrates, by one George Thomp son, a waterman, And was nearly as follows : By a certain All of Parliament, any person ply- Js iog as a Waterman, whetryman, lighterman, dEc. from Gravesend. up the River to a certain exter.t, who reprrients himself to be a Pilot, and thereby ' Ei (vines the care of any sh;p or vessel outward Lmind. as a pil st, is sul.j 0 to the penalty of '231. The Appellant, in this case, rat employed to pilot • vessel down the River, for ... I .a.ch he WAS brought b-fore the Respondents. who were the Muzierates tt!' that disinfl, and convilled in the penalty pro. 'tided !Ot by the "..1 of Parliament. It appeared. o,:orev,et, iv evidence, that the Appellant haul nut ' represented himsaf as a pilot, but meret;- a water " raissot. and todc upon prose} to pilot the vessel in ires:ion. cm:Tingly intim:rattly orders! as TP. washed. • ' • ~ 4 • iitt irl .•• It ). • - • 2 4 •••• \ ME/ p c - i NA /AL 1.V711.1.1G A NCE. VoIiINICIU+N, JAN. 18. Put back to St. Negro's, the squadron under the command of Sir John Warren, consisting i f seven sail of the line, two frigates, and a sloop, occasion ed by strong foal winds. Y-sterday, the Aeineer sloop, Capt. White, ar rived fr o m Newfoundland. Mrs. Col. Skinner, and several other persons, came passengers. Also, the Gannet sloop, from Plymouth. The Lantaskr, of 64 guns, Capt. Fotherz ill, sailed from Bombay, with a convoy, for China. She was to bring the homew4rd bound ships from China, to the Pr lace of Waks's Island, where it was thought the Trove/a/ow, of 74 guns, Capt. Osborn, would take charge of them, to convoy them home. Remain at St. Helen's, with Sir John IVarren's Squadron, the men of war appointed to convoy the trade to the West Indies and the Mediterranean ; and the San Jour and Ceptaie men of war. Arrived the Lad. iforma atme.l ship, with the following vessels, from Plymouth ; Nrl/r, DruAr, Lindcr ; Dar, Smith ; Cora.— • Lupe. Arthur ; Atmeiv, Wilson; %hamar and Snlly, Mur ray; and Barton, Smith ; Steady gun•brig, with a fleet, from the Downs ;anioug them the .loire7, But ler; /mere, Beagris ; Allah - Pringle ; Soal; and the Perot, Merriton. Came into harbour, the Peizin, that w•as on shore off Hyde; the Hwang, Van Dyke, lost an anchor and cable last nigh t.—Wind S.W. FALMOUTH, JAN. 13. Arrived the Fri , i cutter, Lieutenant Norton, from Plymouth ; and the Adrtan cutter, with dispatches to Admiral Cornwallis. Sailed His Majesty ships Ville de Paris, Prioress Rav 1, Prrnre George, Ii iadsor Cattle, and Dragon, with Admiral Cornwallis, for a noise. Also the IValriogham packet, Roberts, with Mails, for Lisbon ; Pewits Amelia packet, Baynes, with Mails, for Ja maica ; May, Harvey, for Swansea; and the Betsey, Collins, for Bristol. The impetuses and Clay are still in port. IILAL,JAN. I?. Sailed several transports to the Eastward. Re main several outward hound vessels. The Sally, from Dublin, for New York, is lost in Holyhead Bay. 'flu Active, SAWN from Newfoundland, is on shore near Poole, but i. eapected to be got otL wistrawaysta, JAN. 14, On Thursday night, about tea o'clock, a most violent storm came un here, and continued the whole of the night ; a great deal of hail tell, accom panied with the most tremendou. thunder and lightning. The wind, which was generally from the N. W. was excessively high ; and several windows were blown in. and many roofs and chimneys damaged by it. The gale did not subside till Friday evening. On Saturday night we had a considerable fall of snow. The post did not arrive, on Sunday evening. till four hours after the usual time. During the storm on Friday, the greatest appre hension prevailed respeeing the shipping in the Channel. The sea was tenibly agitated, and the waves frequently made a passage over die different piers of this harbour. In the midst of the tempest two vessels (the Europe, Steel; and the Ranger, Walker) came into this pert under circumstances the most dangerous and harrassing to the feelings of the numerous spectators. 'llse latter sunk, but, providentially, no lives were lost. We are sorry to add, that the apprehensions al ready intimated, were too well founded. The 1.- dean/. Bales, of Workington, with malt, from Drogheda, was totally lest fun Friday] near the South Head oU St. Bees, and all on board perished ! The yob:, otts, also belonging to Workington, is on shore near Rairenglass ; the people saved. The Sally, —, of Maryport, is on shore on the Isle of Walney ; the people saved. A vessel appeared disinasted en Saturday, at anchor off St. Bees Heads; (supposed to be about eight miles from the shore), boats ke. were sent from hence to her assistance ; and, it is said, that site was seen on Sunday, with jury-masts rigged, and standing towards the Isle of Man. it is with pleasere we can present to our readers a more full account than we before pub lished, of the very ertreeedisary case of re storation to life, after thirteen hours of suspended animation, mentioned in this Paper a few days since. During the violence of the storm, which took place on the Eastern Coast, in the evening and night of Sunday, December 15, 11105, a transport, with troops on board, was wrecked at lissiogland, a village, four miles from Lowestoft. A Serjeant of the Otth Regimeat, who had been previously indis pos-d, either from fatigue, er intense cold, fell, ap parently lifeless, on the deck. His companions con sidered him dead, and many of them trod upon his body, supposing it a mere corpse. After the crew of the transport was landed, by the aid of some boats, which were, providentially, near the ship, tf e body of Serjeint Bees was laid on the shine. till nppJrtanity for temoving it for burial shonld occur. In that state it remained for two boils. It was then placed in a cart, in which situatioa it was met by Mr. WILLIAM H. Canwroor, of Beccles. —Aler having heard of the distress to which the crew had been exposed, humanity led to ' the examination of the body. Mr. Caowroor thought there appeared more warmth round the heart than is attendait on a corpse. He requested the men, who were driving the cart, to go to the inn. The body was placed in rather an upright posture, on a bid, in warm blenkets. Every limb was so stiff, that the clothes were obliged to be cut of. For some time no pulse could be felt. Warm Ranneh, and immersing the extremities in warm water, wet* unremitt.ngly applied, for above an hour, when a weak, irregular pulse appeared. The ribs'were gently raised and depressed, to give the lungs toom to inflate. and expel the air. Brandy was ribbed on the chest; and, when signs of life ap peased, a little weak brandy and water was forced into the mouth. After upwards of three hours un wearied application, to the surprise of the attend ants, and the unspeakable delight of Mr. Crow- COOT. restewation became certain. The eiCenilfflce of the case consi.ts in the simplicity of the means used, and the capability of their general adoption, though i no m-decal ail, or restorative apparatus can be ob i tamed. . . M.IRIKE Mee. The following letter at on:e shewsahe value and importance of the Life Boat-: TO Ma. ()AEA [ALAN IliVII•ITCR DI TUC LIIL COAT. SOUTIi SHIFI os. SIR, North sh.elh, nth i n 1106. Daring my stay at Memel, in the month of Sep. tember, in the year 1805. an accident happened, which has contributed to spread the fame of the Life Boat far and wide among foreign nations. One af ternoon, a vessel was observed in the offing, appa rently in distress : it then blew hard at west, and the sea was very high. B:te s son drifted on shore upon the sand, which runs off from the south point of the harbour, where the sea broke over her with great fury. As night was Lot approaching, no time was to be lost. Mr. .1. Johnson, Commodore of Pilots, instantly ordered the Life Brat to be manned ; but, to his surprise, not one of the pilots would go with him : fortunately. several English ships were at anchor at the lower part of the har bour, and two of the masters, with part of their crews, instantly offered their service, and the boat, steered by the Commodore, soon proceeded towards the wreck. It was nearly dark when she reached it. As the vessel lay with her stern diredly to windward, she could afford but little shelter to the boat, so that, from the awkwardne•s of the lands men and passergers on board the vessel, it was quite dark before they we; e all, to the number of four teen received into the boat. I had two sons in the boat, who afterwards expressed to me their satis fadinn at the ease and security with which they waited for these poor people, in the midst of a sea where no other boat could have survive, a moment. On leaving the wreck, then going fast to piece, a most tremendous squall of wind and rain came on, before which they, in perfea safety, scudded into the hat boor. Had not the Life BUM gone off when it did, the whole of the people, thus preserved, must have been lest in a few hours. On landing their freight, they found they had been instrumental in saving the lives of persons of distins9ion. The vessel was a cutter, belonging to the Se edish navy, com manded by a Lieutenant, and had on boat d a Swedish Gentleman, Chamberlain to the Queen of Sweden, and son to the Graaf Lawenheilm, a Swedish No- • blernan ; he was bound en a mission to the Court of Berlin, on the then situation of affairs in Fu ror. Both the Count and Lieutenant could speak Eaglish, the latter fluently, and they both expressed to me, next morning , the high sense they should ever entertain of the humanity and gallantry of the English, in risking their lives to preserve a set of people to whom they were entire strangers. They said they were struck with astonishment, when, in their hopeless situation, they beheld the Life Boat coming to their relief, and saw with what ease she set at defiance the combined fury of the boisterous elements. So much indeed were they struck with admiration at the performance of the Life Boat, that they declared they would, on their return to Sweden, use all their interest to have them or acted by the Swedish Government. 1 am, Sir, your bumble servant, T. S. RICIIMOSD. An Inquisition was taken yesterday at the Tri umphant Chariot, Piccadilly, before ANTHONY Geo., Esq. Coroner for Westminster, on the body of Miss Lila* acre BUT L ea, who expired in Bond street, on the preceding evening. The deceased was a young woman of reipeßability, and re sided at Somers' down. Site had been at the house of a friend in Hamilton -street, Piccadilly, where the dined and drank tea, and on her return home s she was observed by a gentleman from Harrow, leaning against a po-t, apparently very at the comer of Bulling:on Gard( it. Mr. Tie's, a Chynaist, in Bond-street, was applied to for assistance ; but, on examining the deceased, she appeared quite dead, cad it was discovered she had broken a blood-vessel. She was conveyed to St. George's Hospital, but the spark of life was ex tinEl. VerdiA—Dreg tis, the Visitation of Goi. On Monday, a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Cock Inn, at the head of the Side, in Newcaola, on the body of A soetw KIDD, who received his death from a blow given in a scuffle, by a Cr.rpos al of the 4th Dragoon Guards, of the name of Nft e erie, early on Sunday morning last. From the evidence before the Jury, it appeared, that the cir cumstances of the unfortunate event were as fol low :—A woman, very much intoxicated, being disorderly, was taken into custody by a watchman, at the head of the Flesh-market, and while he was taking her to the Correetion-house, she frequently shrieked murder, which occasioned ANDREW KIDD, the Constable of the night, and Corporal Mee en v, I I who was on duty on the High Bridge, to proceed to the spot from whence the outcry arose. While the Constable urged the watchman to do his ditty, the soldier interposed, and requested the woman to be liberated. Stnne words, in consequence, passed betwixt them, and the Constable struck the soldier upon the arm with his staff; the latter instants neoesly returned the blow with his fist, which caused the Constable to fall backwards upon the • pavement, and the soldier immediately fled. Upon KIDS being lifted up, no symptoms of life ap peared ; and notwithstanding surgical assistance was obtained, no means coold restore hint. It ap peared, on the clearest evidence of a surgeon, be fore the Jury, that the deceased had no marks of a wound which could have caused his death. but that the man was previously diseased, having an I ossification and a contraßioa of the aorta, or great artery leading from the heart ; this, and the extreme age of the deceased, rendered it probable. that his passion being excited at the moment, toge ther with the fall. occasioned the violent aßion, which so soddenly terminated his existence. It also appeared,, on the evidence of two watchmen, and a respalable inhabitant of the town, that the Cor poral had no weapon in his hand, nor did the blow Iseem such as could have occasioned his death. The Corpotal, soon after the unfortunate event, was takes) into custody, and a Verdi& of ,tssessriergbier being given by the Jury, he was committed to Newgate, to take his trial at the next Asaives. Colpitt, the younger, of Weism»dhaen, was lately convicted before RANDALL BUIIIROLGUES, Esq. is the full penalty of 201. and costs, for cutting down young trees, in the plantation of the Right lion. Lord Woosnouse ; wracm penalty his s Lordship very liberally caused to be distributed to Ithe poor of Kimberley and adjoining parishes. . MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT CUD-MALL, Yo•laultiew, WOligni Sims, I , l,alate.re..l:ct, Lo.ttlots„ emot e . butcher 30641 1 Cooke, New•roari, Pordana-eolel, St . ha" 13 .„ - hour, Wrldleoeit, 1.. t .art a 4 lau,oor Sa4MYoong, Moth Arol.ey-weet,GtoAvertor-ai.,,,, l'At•idleseit, *polio •ary C-Ittriarr, Lo ic.acre, M ..dleoear, baker . 3 Robert Urquhart and RielutA WJllter IYh.4eJ , S• taw!, nide. , a, quld,utirl•s . 2 II James Dakota, Brad.trd, Kent, ineAlmatt sift to/ to • IDIIo DS. Wiliam Tootling, late Lareibarh, VtiO t rey, coach-maker 1 .11 Morel rrk, Iklarahall.groget, Golden Kum. coach maker 'll William Towel!, late ut C..reherwel, Surrey, cue pester " 11 ejare.n Butte, formerly of I Intinet!rlirch, bit greet , or Lorulan.wall, Lrodurg, pa N nib otter u CERTIFICATE. Samuel Bono, of Great Char:otteortreet, Blaolscriar's-Roa4, is the c loot, of Surrey, inercbant,Or.gl.-. arvf PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTEROAV Rank Stock 1921 5 per Cent Rediored S per Cent. Cone 38fi 9 04 4 per Cent 761 Lone knnitirn-s - 6 lin;wrial 9 pee Cent S► Imperial Annuities (immure . India W. , nds Nor Is. prem. . Eachenuer 15.11, Engl.th Lottery Ticket 5.... Consolt foe T YIcU , Stock. .okay, No. 4, Cornh.ll, aul 9, Charinucreg, PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS-4Am 10 Gov. Stock, Si per Cent... (9l Dittu, 9 per Cent ... 90 )119 0 Ditto LuArl, 6 per Ceat • COURSE OF EXCIIANGt --lax. 14 tsoaterdasn .... AI 4 2 C. (i... 6.... 47 by Pic. Dtt6, at Snell .. 55 5 Venice 59 Ditto. Retteedan c.f.... 11 10 2U. U.sw.o 5l: Natnbungh sn s siu. 0p.,. 621 Alton' l'a•n 11 ) .4 Lie. Cork ii 016. 2 Us lIMITACaII X .'a.its Ditto • • .... New 1.1.. , ..2'rx.it5... —.- Nanein .... 31 effect. Veto D...1a • .... 2 7. Otto Sart. nt Rat. .... • 5 :3 '.i11, , a Leghorn Naples 4411 Si per Cent. Dublin og London (Jan. ft) Belfast on I.n6don Jan 7) ill R,itsut nn Dahlia' i Ditto 1. 61 day.. COAL-MAIO:LT, Jan. 13. • Ships at hi uket. Saki. Price. 10.. Newevtle s..Sondertand •. ..4', Od a Os 0:1 1.. St lie OW 0 O. Od a --a 0.4 MA KRIAGEs. On Mmdav last, at Graz GrilseOc, Mr nhert &Art, a.mourer of ilis Majestt , 's h:red armed r , :io Pro.,den r , Mao Elisabeth Chapman, of that pace. The tri;p's r• c P,:lag to the North country CWITOM, fired • fen 'Lune tots' foe he,dl of the hap pair, on th.ir return from chorea. Thunday areesight, at All Saint's enamel, in Holocast'.. Anthony Sped Esq. of th- Temple. to Miss lute la Gibson, sister of Thomas Gib-on, Esq. of the Nesecostie Batik DEATHS. • On Wedner.las- morning. at Driser, NU, Hersey, wife to 'Mrelliker of she Surrey Militia. qua•tered their. 411141,11i5t oh. at Renwick. Mu. Foreman, aged t 3.. She bee bequeathed a legacy of 10n1. to the eliar:ty school in Br uit*, and v•sted the sem a VOl. in trustees, the :tittr-4 arbereof she has duetted to be paid qtaartetly to fire ;one srien and Ere pow women, inhab.tants t.l that ;,a•ttli. She hu nine 1-A various other legumes to her acquaintances; hot part of her prop Ity to aoy of her San, or h:r late huabaads re'ations. HIGH WATER THIS DAY A .'AI. AT LONEKIN BRIEN :E. . I Ewen .... b 0 min. On It. Pedano...2s min. artier SALES BY AUCTION. STRAND. LEASE, STOCK IN TRADE, AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Re PETER COXE, SURREI.L, and FOSTFR, On the Preens,. No 979, Strand, oppenva Seaution int ,on TCESDAY NEXT, and foi!...,ne Day, at e'en 0N.3..c1r„ oho Property of Mn.ow Ing•ana and Seaton, H•ttrrs, T' he'd LEASE of those desirahle PREMISE 3, The'd no an unexpired Tern, of Fihratii Years. at per Annoys: togiother a ith the •iluable STOCK in Tait:, , vans'. ,in of a pen-sal Aainrtraent of Ladic., Gentiernen%, and tabor Hats, of various Ihicrintio.n, on Prior Cno.'ittroe; the Nlo.letn Hnutehold Fur, in , e, cnniprisine lofty to,- port and n.h,n to"drtead:. with eh n , a halotae. ; good and bidding; usahogaiw litaer., tab:ea, and chairs; oindo4 Cottims, evprs, gi.iimes, an I kitchen f. , rni , tire when re. tietears and Catalneitirs nose be had on the Ferri*, of Mr. -. ,nd ScOlcitors, Houant-otretn, Strand; an MO.M. Peter C.Xe, Surfeit, and Fester, Threginentoll e. • ' Cli/iLTENIIAM At the Fleece Inn, in Cheltenha n, o. Tuvv)Ay, .he ^; .) i. i tte. at (tot n'Ciack. In do Afteroraoir, eobject to a. • Conditions of Sale as a hall be then and there produced-- the tel riemisee. in I.n.a. Lot. I.riIHREE DWELLING HOUSES, in A the occupation of Sampan% and annnyvie'l, with a large Plut of (;anlen Gr , n.. - lying Intone the santo. and *vend ni etwrefront to a la calk 1 the Rack-late, in Ch-itenharo •: . i.rcez id. g. A Dviiehog Hon.*. in t'ie ece'.nati,,t at .--- 8... 0 bes stud the Catena,, ktreviluoise. and I).W:owe, a another la•S • PI •t • I Garden Cr‘iund ann ezt-t..•- uq to the tiefo,--nientioned lane, and hi -S nine t • Ind I. I.ot 3 A and Stable, L. tr. e ..ccupatm.. of William 11.11, t••(ether nits a Hulling. n..w need as a barn, and anettaet large Pl•rt of Garden Ground adMeni alas ea• tend Ag to the lane afomaaod, awl liitng neat to Lot a. The above-mentioned P.ernmee ire well situated, red ft et - -.- the principal stret in the town of Crielterinam. The pee:. t Bin:ding, mak be easily contert , rd LAgrog-hours, and su.tatale Offices ; and the Land adlwning, Arch le of griper* , quality, at.rr.l. the retort cenwerrirrec) tut neer Err the cokivatron of gardens. which in Ci.eltentiam A hig.,:s edvantageone. The premnet am bed unde•Cnerasehrr,ti College, rec. , 1. in; a tlvna 421 year., rniewablar at the end rat every and fifteen years me now I:nee/awed. The r•s:re.:.trve e:tvitamr* are only tenants Lae year to and poamseur may shwa!y be had Fo , a aka et the revives, arriioatim may be made re • tenants: ard, 'or °tire- taliculact, antrlr t r Mr. P •,, C •e meter; Mt. Gardner, li-e..,, %Iv licence. c nrre'r erne , . Mr. Storth, at the Bank, a:. Caere r ham ; et to 1. seslicrtar, in Win:hcomh.-..-Dec Is, LONDON :-.1 1 -,r.ted on S. DAVIDSON. No. 17, D , • r, 18.,er Strut, Crwent fatelen, end lie.olfsh-d et !- I vice. N.. 5, Back of St. Lleneent's Chumo, I let W. s - rucK, of No /, Nor &0., Street, 1..0t Se. lor Pam , mist to the sea (real* • •.11.114101, attended to. I r fi clim K! ls t 0 I