The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-06 00:00:00

NA/4L herr f. idENCE, PORTSMOUTH, SEISE. 4. Arrived tie Ace armed brig, with the Dotker *Da Breve transports under convoy from Plymouth Macee4. Higgs, front Guernsey ; and. the .llortha, Mallard, from Waterfdrd ; also several outward lewd vessels from the Downs. Sailed the Plate sloop of was, on a cruise. His Kajesty's ship Rattler is appointed convoy for Newfounbland. His Majesty's ship Racehorse is released from quaraminc.—Wind S.W. .s-rLYSIOUTH, SEPT. 3. Arrived His Majesty's ship Niobe, Sti guns, from off Brest, where she hat been stationed nearly six months. By her we learn. that the Gibraltnr, of 74 guns. chased a French line of battle ship into L'Orient, supposed to be Jerome Bonaparte's ; she was within two leagues of ker, when her fore-top mast was carried away. and the pursuit ended.. Came in also the Plover sloop, Capt. Hancock, from the Easters! 1. Sailed the Sepp/y and Plynontk transports, under weavoy of the Frisk cutter, to the Eastwards and the 44a gun-brig. Yesterday, the Imprecate was commissioned by Lord Cochrane. vaamoera, SEPT. 4. Arrived the Beattroy Packet from Husnm, with Mails and passengers. The Mails were landed at Caister, and the passengers at this place. They bring intelligence, that the King of Prussia is form ing a very large army. and that another continental war is looked upon as likely. Artived this morning, the. Lahti Packet front Hambro', bound to London with passengers. which were landed here. They also confirm the above. DEAL. SEPT. 4. This morning, the SOO and Ml,sence, East India pilot vessels. salted inr the River, with the home werd;bonnd'East Incliamen and Whalers. Sailed the Naiad frigate, Otter and Tempe:rye, sloops/of war, and several gun-brigs, for the French coast ; and the itatiti.i, gun brig. for Sheerness. Arrived the Dorados praam, from a crisis', and the ihr . lffilq , armed ship from Falmouth, with a con voy, which are sailed for the River. 11, Came down from Sheernesss, the Glatton man of PP war, having on board 300 supernumerary seamen, around to Portsmouth; and remain in the Downs with the rest of life Majesty's ships as pet last. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. • 01=.7e., Sim. a —Faired by the Wriforr l, Mika • 'ne ,• L.nuita Marinette, Hulce*, from Daintily/or owe, asthimilt. frs.n Gibtaltar ; Fox, Cot kerill, from Quebec ; Lod Porten, Sisk; W iltisa4 sod Henry, Well • and tee Eli -1.1011121. Paw Jamaica. Sailed, the Hord, Leuehl ,, n, 14‘1118- Demimr; Na Zepersesl. Laurens°, far Madeira; 1614.60 Jabott....rees flarC-ateecir. . . ..-. . . • 2,--------_—.- T NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINT. MINTS. - . TO to cowswintois. - • • ein. A. Maitland, Lieut. ER. Sibley, i .-..-- Booty H a rvey, --•••• Moyle. ' ....--...... Alien Alden,. TO at LItUTINANTS• Me. AsettiOnetv Chebb Mt. W. H. You, .......- A. IleMicitan --.. Geroge Ninetieths.. Philip Wright, J. L. P. I,.anilietne, Capt. V. V. llallsrd to the Mb.. Georgei th e e td to the to Hon. George Putnam to be a Post Captain. Lieut. Tone.* to c••nnuatid the St. Chninonher. ' .;,.--i-. W. H. Ruddle to command the Echo Sloop. ...---- Silent so the Nereids. Douatithor• to l'Aigle. . ... Monism the Arisdne. *l_ . •.....-. Mennen to tli t ...Glory. ........—. Mitierl to the H.lse. '' .--- Esealgette ici the Resistance. • 11 AM Ralguarti to be a Lieutenant hi the Fiche. i=IIIIIIM=IIEMISIMIEW Sown Comex/MIT, ZLear3.--At this season of Use year, no disorder is so common, and none more Wit Plua and reaching is carrying off hundreds of infants and adults. When this malady is once begun in the stomach;where worms are en"endered in bags. imam it is long and painful, if not mor tal. drs. I.—, Hampstead, was several days in a dyirg state, but when all other remedies had failed, 'Dr. GA IMP; WS Worm Pills and Cordial Tiniture safely cured her in a short time. This lady permits )ter address to be given to any so *Shard. Pills, 4s. Gd. 10s. 6d. or 21s. a box ; and Cordial, 2s. rid. to be had at Long Acre; No. 3, High -street, Shore diteb ; and 34. Bighltreet, Birmingham. Dnrir g the thnn.k.storm onWrdnesdayse'nnight, PAPIPII Bis.titee, employed by Mr. Folio, of Ray leigh, near Shrewsbury, in mowing oats, en per 'riving the Storm arpr•tsehing, endeavoured to tinker under an oak, which he had nearly reached, .treelso was struck dead ; and, extraordinary as it g.wear. we are informed, as an incontroverti lad, that a resemblance of the branches.and a of the pat were imprinted on the breast sad other parts rf the mat.'s body, which could ' int have been e &Med by the force of collision, as stone of the branches were observed to have been torn off. In a field belonging to Mr . THOMAS "rtiaroso, farmer, of Eastwood, a shock of wheat 'twee traduced to ashes by the lightning; Mr. W. . ' iirsito, of the same parish, had a lamb killed by • 'dlar tune means. • ' On Saturday, the sth instant, a negro man he : longing to Mr. M.CoaccE,WIS executed in Lint, In • minty, for the murder of his mistress. He was ltried on the 3d instant, when it treated in evi 'Vence. that he had been rebuked cis V . :friday morn ing, by his mistresl, for beating his wife; after which . be went to ploughing, and in about two hours after wards, returned to the house with a club, went into the kitchen and knocked his wife into the fire, and was panceeding to further ails of violence, when Mrs. ki•Concce went into the kitchen, to save the negro woman, if possible, from further harm; when . the fellow immediately knocked her down, and beat ber till she was dead ; be then rats off, but returned •in the evening for the purpose of procuring a hor.e, the more efteau:4lly to insure his escape ; he was then discovered and apprehended. lie was sentenced ' in he burnt at the stake, which sentence war cxe • stated nu Saturday lase, in the presence of numerous spreators, who bad assembh-d to behold the awful and shocking spectacle. He confessed the murder. and prayed with much earnestness for the Divine forgiveness, until the violence of the flames untroy. ed the powers of utterance.—(Augsure Chrontele.) eviwa • 3LIPPItESSION OF VIM. „alum the Semis, Quarterly Report of the Society fps the Suppression of Vice. •—•ol • (Concluded from ear piper of Yesterdax4 • By promulgating these sentiments, and by adher ing to this spit it, the Society for the Suppression of Vice will aspire to recommend themselves to the valuable part of the public, whom they hope to convince, that their own interest and safety are aimed at, through this Society, by the slanderous reports of the vicious or malevolent, and by the low bred rislicule of their insipid satire. The anxious desire of the Society is, that those who accord with them in their principles, may not be corrterted, ozainst their better judgments, into blind instru ments of hostility, by the artful agents of a repro bate cause. It cannot he too much inculcated on the minds of the public, by the friends of this In stitution, that what it endeavours so effea is only that which it is every man's social and constitutional duty to imitate ; that it arrogates to itself no exclu sive authority or aaivity, being anxious that its zeal should be as common as the atmosphere of Britain to British subjects ; and being persuaded, that as the number shall increase of those who exert themselves in giving effect to the laws, by the ex ample of their obedience, and, the support of a spi rited co-operation, the honour and prosperity of the nation mutt advance in the same proportion. 'thus far the defence of this mach-defamed I nsti tution has been caused on through the paper already published, and a part of the present. I t ( seems now time to suseend it until new calumnies shall be pro duced from ihe stock of inventive malice. It may be terminated for the present,with impressing on the public a due sense of the advantages ever the flux and fugitive *attire of individual efforts, which, in a cause like Atone is question, difficult and unpopu lar, is possessed by a society, wherein the fresh and unfatigued Are constantly succeeding to the %Wiz and desponding, to sustain the unequal warfare with an enemy, so formidable by their clamour, their number, and their ferocity I but yet, wherein the successive change in the persons engaged is pewee, ed from unsteadiness of procedure, by that standing consistency which marks the course of every virtu ous endeavour. in which no interests interfege but the interests of human s..ciety. it has been deemed an important office of this quarterly puhlication,to announce, from time td time, the particular °Neal which more immediately en gage tie attention of the Committee. They promise themselves principally two advantages from this proitice. Its the first place, the ohjea so constantly before them, of prevention rather than punishment, is . Iltely, intorno meant to be promoted. by diffu sin g the salutary fear of impending prosecution. An d secondly, the assistance of those who may be le and disposed to aid the Society by their private cammunications, will be collated upon a subjea tually in hand. and therefore less liable to be laid by. till their applicability or value may be lost or lek caned. In pursuance of this ohm, the public are hereby informed, that one of the subjcas immediately he- fore tbeCommittee, is the legal suppression of books and prints of an obscene or profane tendency. They are moved with an indignation towards the authors and publishers of works of this choroaer, which ear only br equalled by the sorrow they real for the vie. time of their malignity ; and nothin will stop the progress of the Society in bringing within the teach of violins' justice, these unfeeling attacks upon hu man souls, hot that, of which it would he most belions to the judicature or legislature of our coun tty, to affirm the possibility—a judicial sufferance gach fatal praelices, or a legislative recognition,/ *CM among the liberties of the press. Whew It is considered how muds of the honour and happiness of our country has at all times been attributable to that conservative delicacy and molly shame, which, among well educated persons, ha's made love tile friend of virtue, and mellowed desire Into tenderness, is it too violert to say, that the cor tuptersof this source of donsis6c felicity deserve to be thrust out from society with esectation and herrpr Phis expression of indignant humanity will hardly ap peat toosevere to those who r iglal y emcee ve the leaf of prurient and stimulating books on the minds and habits of the young ; who consider the potence of the temptation to which the rudiments of virtue are exposed, when imagination and study ate leagued with lust and libertinism, to blast, at the Very thres hold of manhood, the promise of early years, and to snatch from parental solicitude its long-looked for reward. It is with great regret that the Committee inform the public, that many publications are now on their table, to which :he.e observations emphatically op ply. They are engaged in seleaing from among them such as are most pro,)er to be made the sub jets of prosecution. Another subject to which the immediate attention •of the Society is awaited, is the maim of telling by false weights and measures. A prattiee which imposes the hardest of all taxes upon the industry of the poor. They lose, thereby. a great portion of the comfort earned by their !Abrm., without the con solation of feeling that they contribute thereby to the support of Government. The truth is, that they contribute, not to their country's wants. but to their Country's dishonour. But Still to them the evil is ex ternal. In the molds of the vicious praftisers of theie frauds, an habitual depravation of 'sentiment is the consequence, which soon spreads over their whole charaaer, and prepares the heart for every descrip tion of wrong and robbery. A general resolution Of the worthy Magistrates cf this metropolis, and other Ones, to carry into elicit the existing laws, and to exercise the powers with which they are in vested, for the prevention of this eril, would proba bly be attended with the most 'fienacial conse quence: to the PubliC: and the Snelery, with great respect, assure them, that they will be happy to be made instrumental in promoting the correction of a mischief so extended over the retail traffic of this cott.itty. as in some meanse to have lost, in its oni versolity, its proper stig ma , but which is, neverthe less, so profligate in it so condemned, as well by heathen ethics as by uristian Natty, au odious and base in all its ape. s, that to -dern TOO in its vocabulary of sr ministers, has found for it, as yet. nn mincing appedation to fritter away its isubstan4isi villainy. • The 9ociery deem ft proper, in the ant place, to lay before the public a short summary . of their pro- .. ..: ~.. . Y" - tef..r.ngs ; which, it is hoped, will probe, that al- q though of late their prosecutions have, for reasons which . have since ceased to exist, been less frequent, that: attention and perseverance have beets watchful and unabating. In a late statement of the Society's proceedings, under the head of obscene books and prints, the case of a man was adduced, who had bee:i arcostomcd to vend that ciestiative merchandise at C.-iffershutsses , and whose method of eluding the law WAS instanced as ais example of the increased subtilty which has been praised since the Society's late prosectitions. In pursuing this traffic, it was the custom of the in dividual in question to exhibit at first his least excep tionable wares, till emboldened by gradual success, he drew forth the arrostislrgen Ail poisoned quiver. An application was *nnitietc) the-Chief Magistrate of the city, from whom a warrant for his appre hension was obtained, bA. means of which the man Was brought beim him, with a bag which usually contained his stock ; on the display of which, prints were discovered of such vile obscenity, a,s to call forth from every person present the mast marked expressions of abhorrence. 'there nut being any person on the spot to whom Ire had offered them for sale at a sufficiently recent period, the Magi strate committed him for three or four clays, ref us ing bail for hisappearance,to afford the opportunity of obtaining, in the mean time, the is ceisary evi dence for grounding a final commitment; but as the time elapsed before an accuser touldbe found, this rll. o l?Ae,r of corruption was ;eltif.lantly dismissed. FLOODS. There was the most alarming and destruCtive overflow of water in the Vale ot St. John, near Keswick, on Thursday, the f:...l t st ult. that has been experienced there since the memorable trater-sport, (as it has been generally called) of the year 1749, the circumstances of which are so well known as to require no recital here. 'Mi., too, is very reasonably supposed to have been occasioned by the bursting ot a cloud upon the mountains. Abort ace o'clock in the afternoon, the water came rushing down the gill, betaven Fisher-place and Brattan, with such force, as to overflow the channel of the river ' • and, in its unbounded course, to do cenisirdeabledamage. The principal mischief, however, was sustained by Robert Walker, of Fisher-place, whose grounds are nearly all covered by rubbish, washed down from the sides of the adjoining mountains. It is to be hoped that there are many compassionate people, who will assist in mitigating his loss. He is retire. rented as a sober, industrious man, with a wife and twelve children. It is remarkable that this awful phmnothenost occurred within one day of fifty-mien years since the dreadful tempest alluded te ; and that, at the time the wide-spreading totreat was sweeping every thing before it, down the sides of the mountain, there was scarcely any rain at the bottom. The scene, which was terrible in the extreme, is said to be indescribable. In the former visitation, (17491, it will be teMembered, a mill was washed down. The millstone has apt been found to this da O y. n Ttaitiday last. the waters about Keswick rose to a very unusual height, from the excessively heavy rains which bad fallen the preceding night. A great deal of damage has been done. fhe water-wear, at Forge, is washed down, which will occasion a stop in the cotton-works, and also in the carding and tislling.mills. The carding-mill, at Stair, is also washed down. Considerable damage, it is reported, has been done near thoughton in Furness. Conistone. and other places in that part of the country, by the wardsing down of bridges, etc. The GNI latest, READ, from Newcastle, is ar rived at Tonningen, with damage, having been on shore, The Meng. Rumee, trot( Lyndon for Hambro', is arrived at Gluckstad, with damage, havii:g been on shire. On Friday se'nnight the boys of Herriot's Hos pital, Edinburgh, were publicly examined; and it is but justice to rate, that their appearance did much credit to themselves, and reflefted the highest ho nour upon the master and other tea: hen. The es tent and aecu of their knowledge in Geogra phy, Latin, Freneb, English Grammar. and Read ing, were striking and' uncommon. They read and recited with much propriety and distinE:-ers.- Their writing was admired. both for the ease and boldness of the current hand in general, and 19r the beastly of a great man . ) , specimens which were produced. To the feeling benevolent mind it was most gratifying to see 1:14 fine boys, wbose ruddy smiling countenances bespoke the kind treatment they experience, and the comfort of their situation, well clothed, well fed, and educated ip a style of the highea ccellepee. What gave peculiar in terest f this scene, Was thii presence of a gentle- Man whp_ received the rudiments of his education the Hospital. This gentleman, whri has at tained high celebrity, and realized a considerable fortune, and who is about to assert his claiM, as heir of line, to the doretrapt honours of a noble Scottish fend prowl gation; to t a substantial cici•ation to he requested ;nips to tl• French, • to pay the *Fein tchiql ed. After the the boys and sang with suitable rollowiag as the best couJ to T and the scholar. tended thu frtbonete the whole MEETiI houlemoi Gerog. Smtit, teritce., family, is proud to acknovledge his obli- to this verninary. He ha t s already given ntial proof of his'gratitude, by a hand•oime Ito the Hospital. Upon this occasion, .sted leave lroM the Giiverntors to distriSute 0 the best scholars in Engli}h, Latin, and intimating at ohs same timk: his resolution be like attention annually sfpring hii real- tdirlburgli.'His request' was IF eAdily grant • 'ter the several classes were irzamined, all i &wrinkled in the chapal of the Hospital, ig an anthem. 'rhe prizes, laccompanied itable admonitions, were pretented to the ig persona t—TO.Syistittro ~ALLING•II., est English scholar; the frst srize ; the se- J. eurreisou4l4, as the best I citin scholar; third to notoent Young, as the best French sei The senior clergyman pre t then as- the pulpit, addlessed the boys s a very al- te and impressive manner, an concluded nle with prayer. .TiNO9 Or CREDITOIFS AT OTT! MALL, OM M , ./6111AT Melt. M is BOW, low-lira, thriirick, Louden, ue. rei.ii . - - 1 6 im.tit, Sweetirs'4 , 4l.-•, London, and Fins) y- -, City-road, 1141146:ew5, uisu.suac.tmo:ier 1 6 , CORN EXCit, I I249g,ITeV 5. This day, there are several tardier Wheat arrival., in;11:1),', in this trade are trade heavily, and scarcely toppafi prices. Sull very short sapper 4.f Barley, which' sat forthe'r advance, and a rising article. Malt and Pease keep their prise Beans of each kind are rather dearer. Several fresh cargOe, Oat.. are come u• hand ; the best keep their pricel Second any ink,ior ate somewhat loner. lai flow little ilteritioas Erie Atuencan,4os. to 45,.. per barrel. CURRENT PAHA OF GRAIN. Wheat As 7M. Mks. Be Sis Fine Od. T.ck leant ..„.40. Rye•'9, 43i. C4l. ll4s •• • ••• Barley Mat .7o*. 765. Gl. Rape Seed ne...611 s6l. I s l 4, White Puia....70;. 7M. 01. Erne iqour .655. 7Cia , Grey Peas. • ....tills. *Ss. SeconAs A43. Ms ce• —.------_ . A RETURN O FLOUR, • From Aug '.!•1 to 2.:1,.fr0rn the Cocket efleit. tacks. i I. Sack.; I d. Sacks. t. 1411.... 73 90.... 69 534.... b 3 '17.... 74 120.... GS . 76.... IA 55.... 73 411.... 67' 34.... t 4 112.... 72 b.... 66 6 h.... OS 2.23G2. •• . 79 15t.... 04 T0ta1—.7,4;1 Sacks --Nterage, 6N. i I id. oe. 41d. higher titan Lot rettlas. -- -- --= I.77(BRIDCE. The Coro laspo9Ors Itotutu, on 711orsday, Sept 4. Mira, per loa.l lSt—. 5..... to 441 —$ Barley, per 4r Yi• —d b. 44. ......d • Oats s6.-4 to 42s --e r NC. ns 46s —d to 5Us —d Pe..ry --..r... ------ ; PRICE 0/ HOPS. -- 14 RS. POCIII•TA. ' Kent 41 104 12 51 11.. Kent 4l 101 to !,1 124 ' Ru5tex.......4 1 104 to 51 53 4 SLUSCI 41 101 to 31 *g k Ei‘ett 41 10. to 51 51 1 carnham...• 61 ....to 7t 1 OH Duty, 165,060 i. ' ' • . PRICEY OF IiAT AM). STRAW. twiter•tr. IT J *IIITICM•PIL 3. • 41 124 04 Hay ;.:1 10. a 4' ti• 5t1.4.,11 104 • 21 24 04 New 01 Os • Ul I Closet 9l Os a dl W !Swim * SMIVIFIELD) go. -IDAT, Siff. L. To molt the Ottal—;.es Stone 0 bin Beef 4s ta.l to Os 04 Val . 4. 61 to 5t 6; I Mutton.. .41 4.1 to Ss 04 P 4.: to t)., 4 ...... 4s. ltd. t.. 14. hi. aItAD Of CA'kfLe TNIIII DA f• about 400--Nlteep and Lambs, 5.5'0. NEWGATE AND LEAI By the Beef 3, 41 to is 4rl Mutton 4. 0.1 to 44 1:41 Lamb is. sDENH ALL MARKETS. IVeal. .......4 5 : OA 1 t.,:t C. Poh i. 4 . 1 to S.. 4d. PRICK OF Rt. James's Market.. 34 9 Clare Market....... 34 9 Whitechepel IN.j.krket. fps It Per Stone of Sib. I Is 24 ' TALLOW. ITown tato., - .....s CI Yellow it siosii. 6.. N Eh n. White dicta .... —, (4. (:.; S.ibp dill° .. ...s 0I GI, .' kicking Stub..—.l4 Oa• (.4 puck, tough —i 3....4 Grates . :: Good Ditt5.......... Ith —Mottle-1,'66 , _c„ , a, 925. I; 1 ts..L.Mouhls, 12 itaersie Price... 34 ei Yellow!lnap. —a a 78a- Quadlar, par dotas PRICE Op JI.RATIIER Butt, 50 to 561 b. sash . i . 224 to 1 1 44 Ditto, 6U to 654. oath 26d to 26.1 • Merchant/Backs 214 to 244 prating hid..... 121 bo 101 Fine C octi Hides 231 to 211 • DioP Hides fin cutting 21d to 25 1 Flat Ordinary lid to 121 C.ilf Skins, JO to 1015. per Dozen Wid to 40 1 Ditto, '5O tla 7011— a . ...961 tb .If 1 A Ditto 70 io 82 1 6 .3.3d to Vol _z t ' Smal l tdrettala.id) 39 , 1 to 4 . PrI t Large dibto lOals to Kin per &NE WAL-14411KET, Sept. 3. Ships at Market. 6916. Prise. ..Neweaitle "Sunderland 3 is 64 a ♦4s 04 PRICE. tw STOCKS, YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. emel444 5 per Ceut. Navy V5t ;# Imperial 9 per Ceti 434 Datu Annuities Ilis Oain.a al Italia Horuis ls. !t. die. Exel;• , quir btlls . 4'4'l4i Lnttcry 'fltltem. Caused* ter , 6311f4 T. /USN, Stocklaaksa. • Na. 4, Clatlllll, mile 9. r , ..- couRA ' ' IEXCHAN," CiYur—i (Mr Exx......_ ~ Sgr/ 3. Amsterdam ..... 36 91U. I Gol.ii.. 4/ Ditto at Sight .. 1.16 Venires - 641 tea C. Rettor4ans ..... 11 92 U, Lisbon • 612 Pfamburgla 24 3 221.11. Open, 612 Aliens Paris 1 essoar date $4 li I Gatti • Ditto ..... ..... 14 10 2 Us. •,...1.... i, s. t.i.. littur4eaox ..... Q 4 PoetugalG,A4 iilevon Cade ,- .4 in Bayer 1 and Bars Der cm --'' Ditto Mg effect. 1 New Dotte!trons .. -- -- 51,1 id I Ditto - -- Bilbnit - --• Leghorn 5 l ll kgio f the Bonk or lioa•o', Naples .. 44 64 par Cent. lutlin en Loedon (Aird. id.) ..114 a it ..e.e._.?...../e3/ - , .—z r _—___ --..—.-_..... 11l aTtis. On the 3d September, at Great Metal, in Tray, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel llama), of the "9th Begunonto of • son. At Duryarel-hnuse, Devon-hire, on the in istila.tit, the t a nig of Robed , hunt, Eii. of a son. MARRIdGF.S. . Ott Monday lag, at llarbertott, Deton, flr. Blirkall, oa Totness, to Miss Laura barna', Wen daughter of the ifet• Archdeacon Ramos. At Menlo, county of Galway, at the twat of Sir Joa n Blake, Baronet, A.diatent Surgeon COConnel, ni Fan! s'an's Light Infantry Battalion of the Line, to rste, Bort. daughter of Captain Hrte.: of Carrickfergus, gr.m.l..laliglivr to the Bight (On. Lord 'Vestry, and niece to bir John Au' struthe:. DEATHS. trendy, at Notinion, where he went for the recr,erf of ''' . ' s health, in the 5911 t tear of his age, Job:1 MCI.IItI.I Bleit,hir'. Esq formerly Commander r-f the York anlll , Cttlotisus , Ft'' ) 1 4 IllneN finC4Stly lementod by his numerous emends 3/oC acquaintances. On Wednesday last, in the 20th year trf her age. Mid r , - - lin, Scutum, filth daughter of the late George Browse, E.' 9 • of I , 7:tt!idr,!..Dirronshitat.• :, HIGH WATtlt, Tins cis,. AT 1-41040:4 Nitll kforn• •.. 19 min. after 7 I Even—. 40 min a 7• LorfouN br A t>4 [Bum. cnurt, 14..rent-actlieu,_ an d ine.nidoen Office, fin la. o: (..leontitt". Church. Strand, • • W. STUOK, rff NI, 7, Neo A• Orden, i.e. for th.f Paper, seat tp.. th'• rat he duly ittentfed :J. T NEX knit , places CMce 'I li br:in - M' (*.Lb, env Fr PUi 11 V i tow ilk Sees 1111 Non 4 WP • G., p.. 111 D.'