The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-08 00:00:00

liberty, when he found one open declaration, that no Government should exist but by his appoint ment, or the dictation of the mob, he believed it could not be supposed that he would longer sup port a man who had.forfeited all claim to the sup .poi t of every man of honour, of principle, and of comm:in sense. He had the pleasure to inform the Polluting. that it had been conimunicated to him within the last five minutes. that all the teal, in dependent, and hoooutable Els:toes of Westminster, had united in support of his Right Hon. Friend, and that subscriptions had attually been entered into, to defray the expences of his bleaion, wholly unknown to him, or even his nearest connoCtions t , these Hotioutable Personages had determined to support the csimnsos cause, at their own common expellee, and this communication would be realised in all the public papers of to-morrow. Sir Samuel Hood made a most candid declaration upon the Hustings, this day, of the union between his, and the friends of Mr. Sheridan, tiom which he %vas to. thesi s us-morrow (this day), would produce a most decided vsitory. es all the sensible, responable, and ! ..iesdependent klelloes were united for these two Candidates ; sod the union of the friends of a Nalsoo and a Fox, must ultimately triumph. He then adverted to the hand-bill of Sir Samuel • Hood's Committee, and the sobsequent inter change of Members of Committees, one with soother. If, therefore; Sir Francis Burdett, and his satellite, had any sense le(t. they would with. k draw frees the contest. He concluded by observiep .hat, had he been supported by inch characters as: this little Gentleman had hitherto bees supported by, although ultimately assured of success, upon his, I, • ..of he-would run away from it. Mr. Set •w rose and made a short but appropriate ' speech, eshorting the Eleenrs to timely reertions in the common cause, he concluded with the last r , signal of Lord Nelson, 't , &gilder( este& 'Dal we. gull de his J.I. Mr. Peace made a very animated and judicious speech to the same elf's" • after which Kr. Gas h . u proposed, that Mr. incledon's song should be printed in all the . public Papers. Mr. firestorm answered in a very neat speech, that he had received the copy from Mr. Dibdio, and thought it would be an insult to that Gentle.' man to refuse each a proposal. After some further general conversation. the No ble Chairman retired, aid Sir Rosser Baecter Was oohed in the Omar. The worthy Barouet's first toast wee— . Thy Hoe.% of Russell atal.C.weettioi—!ran .ite sedli viaatic appla tsar. Several of the company soon after retired to can vas, and the evening concluded in the utmost con viviality. good 'tumour, and harmony. CIMPRIDGIti cornrrr ELICCTION, liTerr. e .....4111101...P..' An unexpedled *mumbles has bow etamod this county ; at the 'Meeting which took place this day. alltr-r Mr. Yorke and Lord C. Menem himl , bees proposed by their respeetive friends, Fa media Beira, Beg. came forward. and, is a spew* tteisse Irv* recononewied Philip Adams. SasFass a prow'. person to represest the Canny is theatres* Parliament. His speech was received with )opd eppleure, and interloped by felicitate hessas...-. The motion was wooded by Th. Maim.. Mr. ADAM% then came forward. and deebred his iw.eatioa of taking the settee of the County. Mr. Adams comes forward on the Whig interest. sod is straggly supported. so that a Wars soritest say he eitoolled. OXFORD. Nov. 6. ,:, .-Ip ,- ....mielm..... i rr v. ‘ 0 1 1 The cosiest for this City has been the as same ever remembered. M the id dose of *OW . • • this day, the snickers were as fellow:— ''. . ;ay , : m i. swum Me • r. ' • U my Wnilst . /GO - l ua Mr Lockhart Its - t'' ' Mr. Lockhart however, asserting that emend panpers and others, not entitled to a voice. had riled for Mr. Wright ; and he. in conseqoence of it, requesting a scrutiny, it was 'acceded to by the Returning 01:Scer, and the 25th instant was fired on for its commencement, sad the 16th of Dream her for Its termination. The Pell for the University dosed this day at four o'clock. when the numbers were as follow : ti.r Walrus Scutt 611 Right HAI. Charles Abbot 404 R. Heber, Li e . 27Ja A Upon which Sir William Scott and Mr. Abbot ti were declared del, rielled. . .........!-...e..r.morraw PlOft.W.felf. Nov. 6. This city is now returning to its wonted tranquil lity. Y,-sterday the chairing was concluded. Mr. Patteson only was chaired; he was greeted and ae. • plauded by the ladies, who filled all the windows in the !Market-place. Just as he had been carried out ; - of the Matket, a large party of the Freeholders, on • horseback. with the colours of Col. Wodehouse, i . purple and pink, met the chair, and accompanied it to Mr. Patteson's honse. in Surrey-street. They were on their return from the Shire-hall, where they !• had bees attending the Meeting. There was a dingier yessorday IR the White Swan, St. Peter's. At one of the tables Kr. Coke pre ' sided—Mr. Windham at the other. Mr. William Sada, out late Member, was present. After , din ner. Counsellor Mumma addressed the Meeting, and paid same handsome compliments to Mr. ' ' Smith, assuring his, that at a future time, they i: 1, would support him, if he should stand for the City : of Norwich, which, I understand, he pledged him self to do. AN parties now agree, that Mr. Smith bas been used extremely ill. I taw him here this mortting. It is no•a• determined that Counsellor • Plumptie will be returned for the Borough of Castle. Ibis/. In this Conntr, not for St. Mawes. The en-win& of Mr. Fel:acres, in refusing to be chaired Ir. ' ,:urple and orange colours. has met the appro licair-n :If an parties. The colours of the parties for the County are, 'rel. Woctebroise. pink and purple ; Coke. orange ; •IVindhaws, ver.:ta. Col. Wodehouse is the popular 'Candidate. Some people think it probable, that 'kir. Coke. by hei'g too confident of success, may 'be d.cetrod, as Mr. Smith was for the City. r Last nigiat there was a Ball at Yarmouth, and ore at this place also, in hamar of the successful Candidates at each plane. they were attended by Ali the beauty and fashion of the place. DOPER. Nov. 6. This day, between one and two o'clock the poll was finally closed, in consequence of Mr. Trevanion having signified his intention to decline, the ma jority being so much against him; the numbers were-- Jenkinson "P 9 Jackson 7149 Trevanion 544 Mr. Trevanion was the first person who brought in the out dwellers, near forty years ago, who, be. fqre that time, did not vote ; but this time he did not canvass them, which, of course, was one cause of the difference being so great. After the close of the poll, the two successful candidates were placed is a boat, filed on wheels for the purpose, and drawn by their friends in triumph to their respeltive quarters, viz. the Ship and City of London Inns, where the bustle concluded with a abort speech from each, ' thanking their friends, and promising what, it is to be hoped, they mean to perform ; one observation that was made, no doubt may be depended on, namely. that it was the pleasantest ride they had ever experienced, though evidently attended with its difficulties. NICSTSR. Nov. 4. .........m....-- Friday last came on. it the Guildhall, the elettion of two Members, to represent this City in the en suing Parliament, when Sir Charles Warwick lampfylde. and James Buller, Esq. were returned, without opposition. The Membaes were then chaired, and drawn through the City in a car decked with laurel. On Tuesday last, a respeCtable Meeting of the Freeholders of the County of Devon was held at the Castle of this City, convened by the High Sheriff, foe the purpose of nominating two Knights, to be eleaed to represent the County on the ensuing Par a of the ii =4:Arlirtty were .rineveaed. •' Mr. Samsun arose, and in an appropriate 111.621Madad. J. Dastard. Esq. as a of INN willielpirosble eharader and • „ prialllllllth. liar unifilita , during the many 1 in width ams bad satin Parliament as the Re atienriblh Let a and respellatieCoanty, had Mitik . tolleatteltaildin his constituent*. 'lllllllll aldieldnaMes It was mast peen ,* te sheik persatte of drift integrity ma *:1111 'and i ; and, therefore, as snelt. he could noe ressiblinid any man who was more entitled to till4ili The= was seconded by Mr. Fu twos*. The HonourabirrNswtow Fst.t.owes then rase, .• , .aattia,eanismiasuadlielie Lawrence Palk, observed, ;Mt tit arlidak boa' is Parliament and private Me, was to Wall known, and so highly esteemed by nary indlvidail if in Cositty,,tbat it was unneces sary to Mtn smith Mee in enlarging en it. Sir Lawrence Palk was mined as a Man ra* stria into pity and il/spat vace as • Member of Parliament, aid of tie mom amiable and engaging masers as a prilata ginthanna. . 1 Mt. Kitimat** seconded the Honentable Mover; •he remarked as the nosersity. in eirprnest awful peeled, of dpieiig awe of high shames: and lade lundence, no the arduous true of symmentiag us to Pollament, bad macloded by a warm enlogiam ea Sir Emeriti:it Palk, whale cone* on all occa sions bad traddad him to the approlkakm of his shim.. sissonb. • W. BASTARD then mu, and thmked the Free bolder for the very haudesuas ahem tit in which they bad always acted %swarth his t be was happy that his 'mobile tended had met their approbation arils a'period of sweaty-two years, in which he toad hosa distiageisbed by th e honour of represent ' if ir . dins. It was vaniteesawy for him to make I=l. bUt be assured them. that the same in- i r spirit which tad lancet° adeated him, ufrever be exerted is their service. LAWAIINCS PAL[ expressed himself highly tilts' with the duringmarks of public he had expet three successive U. He assured them, that he should always alt . with independence and integrity, as their . Representative, and would eerie himself on every occasion. to the best of his judgment. for the good of his country in general, an d for the particular interest of his constituents. Mr. S. F. Maroon stated, that wet, it not for the thinness of the meeting, he had intended, with the concurrence of several respectable gentlemen, in king forward a motion for a vote of thanks to their km Representatives, for the manly and independ ent spine they had manifested in Parliament, and for the alacrity and seal with which they had ful filled the various duties resulting from the charatter Iliad *nation of Rep_resentatives of the county. • This brought up Mr. Barr •RD, who felt highly *meted by the good opinion of his worthy friend. acid approved of his desisting from his intended emotion, for the reason assigned. The thinness of die meeting be attributed, in a great degree, to the absence of several gentlemen on the melancholy oc lesion of the obsequies '.f the late General Simcoe, *hose deceam„res knead to his eontstry eontd help 'deploring, and the loss of whom. none of his friends *old retie& upon without the deerest sensibility and regret ; and if ever it should be our tate to contend with a French army on British ground, he hoped lii patriotism and military ardour would exist in Our bosoms, ant inspire us to emulate his great ex ample. 'he applause which followed this address, ex. pressed, more than words, how much the feelings of all present united with Mr. Dastard in his sentiments on this occasion. The Sheriff then adjourned the Meeting till Friday next, at twelve o'clock. Thursday a most distressing scene took place near Great Charlotte-street. blackfriars-mad:—A Lady, upwards of forty years of age, dressed in mourning, called a coach ; she had not gone far before site began to rave, and chew violent symp toms of insanity. The coachman (not knowing what to du) was advised to take the Lady to the 'workhouse of the parish. A rich lace, upon a black silk pelisse, a very fine shawl, white cambrick handkerchief, as well as the other parts of her dress, and likewise her countenance, 'hewed her to be a ge"AtievrOnsais. She had with her a large Bible an! a Pzityas !Souk, the latter bound is red and gil,. iestazurmirc utfincs. • TNE ret.Lowino tesr•ocrions TO OFFICIO!! AND PRISONS, SPECIALLY APPOINTED To It. CIIUIT FOR TUE INVANreY, HAVE LATELY SEEN ISSUED. INSTRUCTIONS. The following regulations have bees approved lay His Majesty, and are to be striftly observed, by all persons arling under the authority of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, in the extvordi nary recruiting of the Infantry : Art. I.—They are to be cnnlned to enlist men, within the limits specified in the authority given to them, under the hood of the Commander-in-Chief. Art. 2..—The age, site, and description of the recruit, to conform to His Majesty's Regulations for recruiting the Army. Art. 3—The Bounty to the Recruit, and the rlittributi.n thereof, is to be according to the Statement annexed. Art_ 4 ...Persons employed will Not be entitled to any Pat, but will receive the sum of five guineas, ti cover all charge. and incidental expellees for each recruit, in the proportion set forth in the annewed Schedule. Art. S.—They are to conform to all Orders issued from time to time, horn the Commander-re-Chief, through the Inviredor l General, or Inspecting.lield-Officer of the Dish let. Art. 6.—Pews 40 authorised, not receiving half pay, must give tenuity, themselvm in the sum of 1081. and two securities in the sum of 301. each. • Art. 7.—The Inipecang Field-Officers, and Disirict•Pay- Masters, to satisfy thenuelves of the responsibility of the securities. Art. I,—Tier sum of 401. to be advanced to persons so au- thoristsi by the District-Pay-Master. When 251. of that sum shall have been satitfeetorily Sc. counted for to the lospecting-Field•ollicer, and Ditirict•Psy- Master, a farther sum of 251 may be advanced, and so ou ; without deviating Irina this rule, except tu ciao or the extra ordinary succ -is of air indn idwl, when the Diratiat.Pay-Atastin, and liispectine.Field•Olficer s at their discretion, may advance further supplies. Art. 9.—lt is to be distinctly certified, on the back of each certificate, by the Officer, or other person, employed under the Justices, that the Kecruit was enlisted at on the day of 180 , by having ate. thinky from the Commander-in-Chief to that Off icer, bearing date the day of , 180 . An. 10 —All Recruitsto be attested for General Service: or du the regiment of Infantry, or for such other regiment of In dustry, as the Recruit may select. e Act 11.=The Recruiting Regulations dated dh• day of to be strictly attended to, as far as they roped ge. wsnl conduct and discipline. toad am applicable to this Tastieu lar games. Art. 12 —All recruits mired, arise be delivered is par ' Die within the disuidt, as the Inspecting _Field 011isar may stra 6 ss. By etitwanund el lisselsi Hi Royal 111kbews sbellsibs et Vat . . Olirsid) HAllll` CAILVIOtT.' A. G lidjoesaialsaprars 011se, on. 13. !dialevesult ii ebe Oinellenles LW, 'NMI dot Recruits seised le slipenbei Itieiplem by 011eies sad others spur ' MIT 81111Moaled esehillee the Banter Rung is die Recruit. Levy Mug. On bieg selsoted, in 2 11 WO agar fterromotiato snow _ a 0,00, 7 2 2 0 • necessaries • 0 12 0 appmwal la money 1 3 11 0. In itetosariee . 3 3 0 • Total !smutty of the Reeruit . 11 11 0 To the Extra.Officet. for attesting . 0 1 0 Orbaldellite approval for sergical 'sanitation 0 2 6 reward • $ 3 0 .11bnoseren Ord approval a 2 0 Tv* milopelasl whip pony essiellies the netuit to the Ouse( fowl swivel . 1 i 0 . TueLl levy massy, Ildttils currency L. is 5 6 We, a long time back, gave a sketch of the terms of tht Recruiting Service, under the new system. By the instruetions just issue! from the War Office, and which will be found, at !cork.; above, it Will be seen that our information on OW. subjs.@ wag not i 410017108. The meta s referred to, are re take place from the ROth of Ottober. A fist of those who are to be emplord will speedily appear in The London Ga:cite. It will be observed, as we bare already stated, that live guineas is to be allowed to the party recruiting, for each man, which is to cover all expenses. . _ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -....--... PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 6. Arrived L'Ureoie frigate, and the Locust gon vessel, from a cruise; .!dive, Ilidd(4r4 ANN, Liber ty, Hope, Correa, Witlimo, and the Friend transports. Sailed Commodore Ignateuirs squadron, of Rus sian awn of war (9 sail), for the Archipelago ; also the Nada frigate, for the Downs ; Shektroke, for Guernsey ; and the Jackdaw schooner, to join the Expedition at Falmouth. Admiral-George Murray re-hoisted his flag last night, on hoard the Polspheinui, for the East Indies. Came to Spithead, the Tamar frigates from Ha lifax.—Wind W. FALMOUTH. NOV. rla. Sailed last evening the AL;sr, of 74 guns, Capt. Pym, with the outward-bound convoy for the Me.. diterraneao, which were joined 1/4 the brig Gratitude, Capt. Rowe. for Gibraltar. Sailed the ship Avalon, Flenderson, for Loudon; and the e of Wales packet, todd, for Lisbon.— Wind N.W. neat., Nov. 6. Sailed the Thlmes frigate, and the Spiijra sloop of war, oa a cruise. Arrived the Trwtv man of war, and Mamma frigate, from a cruise ; and remain in the Dawns, with the res: of the ships as per list, and several outward-bound vessels.—Wsnd N.W. ILIWOtTH, POI. 5. Sunday last, it blowing a gale of wind to the S. or S.S.W. about noon, a schooner wa: seen off this bar in distress, having lost her fore-topmast, jib. boom, &c.; she proved to be the Thornbereso pri. career, of 16 guns, Capt. Crowte, of Plymouth, which, in endeavouring to make for this harbour, war drifted to leeward, on the rocks off the high land of Orcombe, ne.tr this place, at some dis tance from the shore ; and, notwithstanding every en deavour was exerted, by anchors and cables, to keep her off, she bilged and filled, about three, p. or. ; when the First Lieutenant, Mr Salter, of "forsliam, and two of the crew, threw themselves from the wreck, and, by God's assistance, swam sate to shore; soon after, Captain Crowte, with two others of the crew, were washed oterboard, and drowned. All. Sibrell, of Plymouth, with the remaining part of the crew (eight men), remained on the wrack, the waves making a continual passage over them. until about nine o'clock. when, luckily, the deck parted front the other part of the vessel, and drifted with them thereon to the c h afe , b y v i geh they were miraculously sired, about 1 gclock at night rim MARKETS, • BORN EXCHANGE, Noe. T. There ere coualderable quantities of Wheat to day, taw : ma l e (anther arrivals ; atlas are heavily made ; second and in ferior goalkles are lower, bat soaseifew flue old sainpla. hither exceed the irsuotatioa. Barley still keeps its price; and 14.1 t still has but little sale. Beans of each kind are a trifle cheaper. There are several arrivals of Oats, aud many more expeeled, which cause this snide at rather lees price Flour is lower. CURRENT PRICE OW GRAIN. Wheat........1.0e Abs. Us. Beebe. 44a 49. tel rine 4e. .......84. 17a 04. Tick Beau ... • •37s 44.. 0.. Rye 4os 431. 04. Oats ...........94s 116. 344. Barley 40.. 41e 64. Potanda Bii. 33s raj Welt. 701. 76.. Od Rape Seed 451. 2 l oa,, White P055....7i%. 84, 01. Flue Flour 6os. et. ed. Grew Nu 46a. Hs. Od. loco ids ION 1111, Of. A RETURN OF FLOUR,. /Tom 0.3. 20 to Oct 31, frost the Cocket Olice. lacks. s. 4. Sacks s. 4. Sacks. s. 4. 16.... 110 348.... 72 • ... 79 .15.... It $4.... a 5.... 78 $11.... 10 10.1.... 60 6345.... 10 a.... 63 3.... C 4 444.... 74 $2.... 69 10— . 64 757. 173 I 10.... 67 6 ' 10....06 -r,,,, & 1_11,516 tubs —Average, 744. ed. 0.. Id. lower sham last Truro. ____ UXBRIDGE. Vort Coro Inspedoea Return, o.t Thar.tly, 'Jac a. WheAt, por load 181..• t— to 291 ins Barley, per qr 40.... d to 441 —.l Vats 281 --.I t... taBa. —4 Roans 48a Ito ,d --4 Pease PRICL 01 HOPS. •AO{. reCILSTI. Kent 41 10, to 51 51 Keett........41 Sussex.... 4l 4t to M Of Sussex 41 10• to 51 3. [s.ew 3l IS. to 41 5. 4.40 !I 15s 111 Y AND STRAW. TS ST I SS$ll ISSITTCW Hey . 31 100 a 41 1% Hay SI no a by Os Straw SI is a SI S• Raw el ns a 111 I Ze o z 4l 10s a5l 51 .11 16r a '2l ss PRICES SMITHIFLILD..—Fetimir, Mow.,. To sink the offet—petothhe ,f Gib. Seer Se Yd to 41 id f Veal Se 44 to Gs II Mutton ..4e 44 to Se 4d I P..rk 3e 44 to 6s 04 111•0 01 C TTTTT ?Will D4re BMW% ahem NO—Sheep and lamer, 4,800. NEWGATL AND I.EADENHALL 161A4KkE1 Sy Ow Carve.. Beef 1e 1.1 6,4 o AI I Veal. 4o 04 to Ss Nrottna 3s 14 to 44 Sol P•A1......f0 46 v, 6 U . , RAW VIDEO. Sheep Skins Lamb Skins PRICL OF TALLOW. - Market,. as 9d Town Tallow .—e Ot 1141 Od • !strikes . - Os 9d Ydhw Kowa ink ile 69s Oil niteelispet Market. Ss 91 Whited*, .... Sew 57. Od Par Stone of alb. --. Soap &do .. ...II 0 4 5 6 1 l 011 Its Si Melting Staff ; .44s IM 00. 6d Average Price... Ss 94 Ditto rough Graves ... .... --s Ile Goad Drop .... ... —4 10a Tallow Snap, —4 a Flki-i.M....5.... -......c en t . go,. _ .. -. 11s. 64. COURSE OF FA( Aosaterdam a6 2 U. Ditto at Sight 6S 3 Roueniam IL 6 U. khusbulgla •31 U. Aiwa& f.i4 1 2U. ,Pans 1 day's data 24 -w Ditto 24 42U. I 10deaux 14tatind in Pee". Limo 391 elect. Caataz . ..... au papar. Date Melia I ANGF—Not. 7 Venice - 13 new C. Navies ~...44 is•lpm At Oprre 611 D4b4sti Cmrk l3l 10 . 4.1.10411 rottugal 6,1 d .n Co.'§ and Pais pre et gem lkwblwus.. Ne• 11301:31% 0 .1 Ili Si. el 10 Ban ~le. Louie tach .Igio of the Blink on Hutiaud, 41 par Cent. .31. e .. It Leit..^ l tiame .47 1.1..!1'.ri 01 Locidail (I MARRIAGES. On •:.e :AY special !tease-, at the Me O'Aot:lt , rl. on the Coast of N , ,nattndi, is 1411641 r, Mr. tdotatJ UJarte , masse• Ms M,jastes third fen (Yet Bugs) Keg'• silent al Foot, and tam 4N t1101111111MU•1;alld, to ohm Marius Q Goer: s. I tuAt.tet of Joan Jgaillas Robetts. Co.uuat:soiy to the Troops. tha Thursday tact, the Rey. Roder at Si.tue, Alatacettersho•, tf. Mg% Nutt, only daughter of C a torgu Alias Nutt, E•q of Neoltalt•ttreet, liannurtatn. Candies. per dostut, tOs. 64.-sultioubit. 1 11 . 6 4 . PRICE OF LICATHEL Butts. 50 t0r5611.. tech Ditto. 6U td 651 b. each Sid to Mkt Murdtant. Racks •• , 211) to 29 Dreriog Hide. • lll la 19, Fine Comb Hides 121 to 111 Crop Hides for eluting. 114 so . 1311 Flat Ordinary 174 to 181 Calf Skies. 30 to 40Ib. per Dosso 284 so 424 Ditto, 50 to 701 b... Sid 08 42. a ' Ditto 70 to 80!b. 304 to 3Gd Small Seals (Gr-enland) 36d to SQ d L Large Ante 1013 a to 141 s per 405 Tanned liaise Hades Ms to 35s pedals. COAL•MARIDET, Mot. P. Ships at Market. Sold. Piro. 1111 ..Nerca.tle 3 ..Suoilerlaod if 4114 6d a S. NI PRICE OF STOCKS, TES AY. 3 per Cent. Reload • • • SOH 3 per Ceot COUIIOII ..a. • 613 4 pet Cello ••••.r.. 73113 5 per Cent. Nary . Long Annuities . • ..... 1 7•ld Imperial 3 per Cent. Date Annuities • Oinniuns ti le bonds as. ' rem. Exchequer Bills pre. gem. E .e 1,411 I.ntterp Tickets CoiciA for Nov. 25 . et d)ill • .T. 111611, SysM.llm...er, 4, Cornball. sod 101118•641•0096- ..- IR 1•:11 STOCKS. Oc T. 31, la& Gus. Detstatoros 3/ per Cent ...„ 701 Doto Stock oji Ditto :• per Cent 931 DIIATH. .......... On Tufsd4i, at T.r3rton. In the prime of aa. Vitt a that Wow. to ate«olly it,leved 144101. -ed. Ilia Lad, -te Jahn DWintSt, S.M. Her lAA , illip Net does:tter et to:, I.ts Sir Thomas CAlt.i, of li..efere6e,ll,:i Rlial WATER, TM; DAY, AT LJNDON SAIDGE, Mara....o mist. after 121 tve5....12 Mist alber 11. LONDoN b G. DAVIDSON, No. 17. Mice% Co t, Bei-mvitt, Conen‘eat47o, aod itutgished at :14 O3ce.Noll, !tick of St.tle.ne..ri CAIIOII, slr. td, ••• W. 5.1711C1 , of No 7, Nov fl..iton-creel, 1 1rr• °Terra, to Nr tin e n s to t.pe•st P. 4) • tads woolid to. .•. a.G $v Graaf Thort larnwel Cooke. OW ' The )ktr H J.nl M Ac.: CUFF D.T. The C th. Pl 6 t e ' balk,. invn turew itoPI 0. Gvim A Pr •!bf. VI- I 0011 !Sail Lslt' kow auk boa 'Us IN Ti. Y. C