The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-26 00:00:00

Lord Dr BLAQUIERE supported the Motion. 2112-.7ARVIS defended the conduCt of Ministers, to whom he give the credit of the sponianeous zeal of the Country, in a con:itlerAble degree, to Ministers, ho had shewn such wisdom, moderation, and love the Constitution, as to conciliate the affections of Country, which, he was confident, was in uni ,son witli their feelings mid intentions. in bestow. some compliments on Mr. ADDINCION, he ex. rressed a hope that be would long remain on the Trea,nry Bench !—(A very lendleud laugh.) Mr. Fox explained, by stating, that he was so unfriendly to the Army of Reserve Bill, that he o:ould gladly at any time vote for its repeal. Sir R. WILLtAms requested to know, whether the plan proposed, would tend to relieve Parishes from the heavy burthen of the Army of Reserve ? Mr. PITT said, he had been so touch misunder tcod by several Gentlemen, and particularly by the Learned Gentleman near him (Mr. JAavrs,) that he Inyed the House would permit him very shortly to explain one or two points. It seemed to be under stood by some Gentlemen, that he meant to adopt the plan of the Army 01 Reserve, without any mitiga. inn of its present hardships. He must have very much failed in expre,.sing his meaning, if he did distinCtly state, that it a.as one of his objeCts to mitigate the hardships of that Bill, both as it related to individuals and to parishes. That instead of a ballot, which would compel a man either to serve in person or to pay a large bounty, that the ballot sl - ,ould be so distributed that the person drawn might be excused from serving, on paying a small fine, which was to be laid out in giving bounties for general recruiting; or if the Person did choose to serve, that he should receive a bounty for it. The difFererce between him and His Majesty's Mini. sters was this—he wished to establish a permanent measure, which should he les , severe in its operation than the Army of Reserve Bill, while they wished to renew it on a future occasion, without any mitiga tion whatever. Mr. YORE explained. The Ouestiun being loudly called for, the House divided, when there appeared, Fur the Speaker's leaving the Chair, 2+o Against it, 0,03 ivlajority for Ministers, - - 3 7 The Strangers were not re-admitted, but we un. rstand the Committee on the Bill was gone into, irc forma. Past Two o'C:ock in the Morning—Adjourned. MA! LS. DUE. ARRIVED. • liamblr&th 3 PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS nAY AT TWILLVI. O'CLOCK. Consols THE SUN. SOLEM Q(.715 DICEItL FAtsug AUDZAT ? LONDON, APRIL 26, ao4. ANOVA Ea most important Debate last night :took- place in the House of Commons, upon the Bill for suspending the operations of the Army of Reserve A& ; when Mr. PITT, in pursuance of iris Notice, laid before the House his Plan for improving the Military Defence of the Country, and which we have stated at length in our pieced. ing Columns. The objets of his Plan were, to in cre.lse our Regular Army ; to give greater perfedion to our System of Defence; to economi Le our resources, and thereby to hold out the fairest prosped for a successful termination of the War. But as the Suspension of the Army of Reserve Bill was incom patible with Mr. Pt rT's propositions, he opposed the Speaker's leaving the Chair, and was supported by Mr. Fox and Mr.WINDIIAM. The Division which took place, is another proof of the declining strength f the Ministry, as they lost no less than 16 of their Majority since Monday, the numbers being 240 and 203. After two such Divisions, it appears impossible that Ministers should think of endea. vouring to retain their seats any longer ; so that we hope in a few days the Country will be relieved from an Administration which has shewn itself su completely incapable of concluding its affairs in a crisis so unprecedented and so awful as the present. We stated yesterday the arrival of Colonel Nl cHoLsox from India,. in the Belle Armed Cutter, with an account of the complete des:tit:lion of SC INDIAII'S Army. We this day lay beiorty our Readers the Official Account of General WEL LEsLEY-'s Vi6lory, which, though not so complete as had been stated in some private Letters, must have convinced SCINDIAH that all further resist ance would be 'fruitless, and that he could only escape complete dt.;truzion by an immediate and sincere vacification with the Ea3t India Company. Yesterday the DUKES of YORX, CUMB'ERLAND, KENT, and CAMBRIDGZ, dined with HER MA. The Civil List is ncra paying up to Lady-day }barter, -1803.. In coi,s.:.quence. of a representation made by the. _Pursers of the Navy, His MAJzsTY has been gra ciously pleased to dirdi, that the ailo‘vance made to them of one ninth, as an indemni fication for waste and leakage .of "provisions, be increased to one-eighth ; and that the salary now all,•wed- to them, for the providing of tie ce-3,:ries for their respedive ships, be increased in ;di ;lip's and ve6sels of the 4. h rate and down. "wArtk, in-such-proportion as it crease;, their acilual (I:60M horn z60_t4,315'..f0r the 4th rate ; 147 to, 1901. for the sth rate ; 106 101441. fur the titli rate ; and for sloops, &c. from 37 to e ll. LIST OF THE .4112VORITY, MONDAY, 23D APRIL, 1804. We are happy to have an opportunity of laying before our Readers a correct List of the MINOR/TY in the House of COMMON& on Monday last, con taining a greater proportion of the Rank, Talents, and Respe6tability of the Country, than ever was found in any Opposition to any Ministry. Anson, T. Kensington, Lord Anionic, Lee W. Kirkwall, Lo:d Adair, Robert Leigh, R. H. Adams, W. Lenox, General Aubrey, Sir J. Long, Right Hon. Charles Bailey, George Latouche, Banks, H. lovaine, Lord Binning, Lord Lowther, fulm Bertie, General Lowther, James Barclay, George Langton, Gore 13aritam, Foster Lawrence, DuElor Bruce, Pattie'. Laurie, Sir R. Bootle, NVilbraliaid Lambe, T. D. Barre, Snowdon Lanibton, R. J. Brandling, C. Ladbroke, R. Beech, Hicks M. Leland, General Brodie, I. Milbank, Sir R. Brooke, Lord Mostyn, Sir T. 13yng, Gco. Marshall', Lord Burdett, Sir F. Mildmay, Sir H. Blaquiere, Lord Do Morpeth, Lord Bouverie, Edw. Maddocks, W. A. Bradshaw, R. H. Milner, Sir W. Biygli, T. Morland, W. Berkeley, Admiral Mackenzie, Gen. A. Perroughs, W. Manners, John Barclay, Sir R. Morris, E. Bourn; Sturgea Montgomery, j. Cooke, Bryan Moore, P. Creeves . , "i . Moore, G. P. CourtenY, 1 • Newboruugh, Lord Canning, G. Newport, Sir John , Cartwright. W. R. North, Dudley Cowper, Hon. E. Northey, W. Caulfield, Hon. H. Osborne, Lord Francis Crauford, Cul. Osborne, 1. Chapman, C. . Ossulstoaie, Lord Codrington, C. Ord, Wm. Caleraft, lohn Pelham, Hon. C. Cavendish, Lord G. Popham, Sir Home Cavendish, W. Poyntz, W. S. Carberry, Lord Peel, Sir Robert Coke, T. W. Penn, I. Coke, Edward Petty, Lord IL Combe, Harvey Peirse, H. ' ' Dalrymple, Sir 11. Pitt, Right 1-lon. William Dickenson, sen. W. Porchester, Lord Dickenson, jun. W. Preston, Sir A. Dupre, James Pliipps, Lion. Edmund Dundas, Robert Plumer, Win. Dundas, Right Hon. W. Rain, A. nuncios, lion. Charles Ryder, Hon. R. Dtinclas, Hon. L. Russel, Lord Will. nuncios, Hon. G. Rollie, 1. Dundas, Philip Rooks, General Dent, 1- Rose, Right lion. C, Diilon, Hon. H. A, Itose, G. H. Durand, 1. Hon,. Rutherford, G. E I ford, W. Scott, Claude Eilis, C. R. Scott, S. Elision, Lord Scott, jos. Elliot, W. Hon. Sinclair, Sir john lilliot, W. Sloane, H. Everett, T. Sheridan, R. B. Ferguson, James f.;ncycl, N. Fitzharris, Lord Shakespeare, 4rthur Foster, john Smith, S. Fuller, John Smith, G. Fox, Hon. C. J. stilithi iohn Foijainee, F. F. Scodamore, 1. Francis, Philip Smith, W. Fitzpatrick, General " Spencer, Lord R. Fitzhugh, - St. John, St. And. Folkestone, Lord -. Stanhope, Spencer Foley, Andrew Smith, Asheton Graham, Col. Somerset, Lord 1.. 7 . ii wa r 4 Graliarti, J. Stadiforth, 1. Geary, Sir W. Stanley, Lord Gregor. 1. Stewart, Sir larrics Gunning, G. W. Thornton, S. Garland, G. Thornton, Robert Gower, Gran. Lev. Lord Turner, Sir G. P. Grenville, Right Hun. T. Thellusson, F. I. Grenfel 1, Pacue l'arleton, General Hammet, J. To wnshend, Lord 1 ohn Hill, W. Taylor, C. W. Hamilton, Lord Archibald Vii hers, Hon. 1. C. Henderson, -- Ward, R. Hippesley, Sir 1. Ward, Hon. I. W., Holland, H. Wilberforce, X. Hardiman, B. Wyte, M. Harrison, 1. Walpole, G. Hulkes, 1. Windham ' Right Hon. NV, Hope, Ale::. Wynne, Sir IV. W. Hutchinson, Hon. C. H. Wynne, C. W. Hughes, W. L. Wrottcslev, Sir T. feflrey, I. Wigram, R. 1 olitlei H y l ton Western , C. C. Jekyll, I. Wharton, 1. Johnstone, G. . Winuington, Sir E. wins, T. - Wood, G. Kinnaircl, Hon. C.. Young, Sir W. Lord Temple, Tellers. S. Whitbread, Yesterday morning the CtrANcELLo& of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. CoRRY, and Mr. V ANS 1 TTART, had a Meeting with the Gentlemen who propose to bid for the ensuing Loan. The Parties who at. tended were, Ist, Messrs. GOLDsMi D, CURTIS, THELLI;3SO,N,WARD, and AISLABIE. 2d, Sir F. BARING, Messrs. ANGERSTIIN, BATTYE; and Co. 3d, Lord KINNAIRD, Sir R. C. GLYN, Mr. BOLDER°, &e. Bankers, and Messrs. Sr ROT, HAMMON°, &C. Of thz Stock Exchange. Mr. SHWELL was present, but had no list. The CHANCELLOR of the EY,CHEQU ER informed them, that a Loan having been made in Ireland for 1,500,0001. the Sum now wanted for the Service of both Kingdoms would he no more than 14,500,0001. viz. x0,0°0,0001. for England, and4.,cdo,ooo:. for Ireland,—He wished to take, in the first instance, tool. 3 per Cents. Reduced, and the bidding tube in Consols, on Monday next, at ten o'clock in the morning. He at the same time communicated to the Gen tlemen present, that the Exchequer Bills now in the market amounted to about i 5,000,0001. exclu sive of 3,00°,6091, held by the Bank for their Charter, and of 1,500,0001. due by Government to the Bank, payable in July ne . -4,t,' but which the latter had agreed to renew ; and alsCt eclusive of a further sum of 2,500,0001. held by the Bank for duties as they came in. He also stated, that he, should want in addition, a Vote of Credit kir 2, 500,0001. including 800,0001. for Ireland., o f which, however, it was believed not mr,re than ZOO,OOOl. or 300,0001. would be wanted„,. out of the remaining 1,700,0001. it was intended, he stat ed, to pay off 1,500,0001. of old. F..:xchequer Bills ; there would, therefore, only be an addition of z00,0,c01. to the filliTl already in circulation. The Instalments to he as 'under : Dvosit Friday s May 4 T., per Cent. zd Payment Ditto s June 15 3 d Ditto, Ditto, July so .Ith Ditto, Dino, Aug. i 7 sth Ditto, Ditto, Sept. 21 6th Ditto, Ditto, Oct. 19 • .• . 7th Ditto, Ditto, Nov. 23 • iiv Ditto, Ditto, Dec. zt c. to Dia.), Wednes d ay, 1an.16. • A Discount as per Cent. ‘n prompt pa; mint to fie al -1-IN..ed, as usw.l. Ai A frIAIL NEIV S. FALMOUTH, APR IL 23.—Arrived this day the Print-di Elizabeth Packet, Ki DO, with Mails from Jamaica, six weeks passage, and is gone into qua rantine, in consequence of two men having died of the yellow fever.—We do not learn that she has brought any particular news. Also arrived the American Ship Alexander, Capt. KLNC, 36 days from Norfolk ; called here for orders, and sailed again immediately for France; also- the American Ship South Carolina, STEEL, from New. York; called also for orders, and sailed again for London ; the Aurora (Southern Whaler), MEY RACK, from the Southern Whale Fishery, last from St. Helena : came under convoy of His Majesty's Ship //if, of so guns. Arrived the Itlagdalen,HuNTEß, (torn CialigOW, to wait convoy for Barbadoes. Sailed the Russian Ship Hope, BARTHALtp Tor Lisbon ; Good Intent, IVItCARTISY, and Liu*, Att. Dttcws', for Portsmouth. The Lady Arabella Packet, for the Leeward Islands, is detained by contrary wind. YARMOUTH, APRIL 2. 5.--rYeStEtday 1 9 . M. pASS. cd the Rnads a large Fleet of Ships for the Baltic, under Convoy of a Frigate and two Brigs, and were joined in the Roads by sevcr4l Ships from this Port. Arrived in the Roads t!lis morning the Drurmond, YOUNGS, from Palermo and Malta, with fruit, sul_ phur, and rags. DEAL, APRIL 25. -His Majesty's Strips Spit'. rel, Dart, Ores:cs, Archer, Aggressor, and Mori ner, sailed this morning, on a Cruize off Boclogne. •Arrived the Viper Cutter, from Portsmouth; the Pond;cherry, BAKER, from Gibraltar, and sailed for Stargate Creek. VICTORY IN INDIA. CZI.c.L.7 ETA GiIZE.FTE EXTRAORDIAURY, Dec. 23. Fort Dec. 23,1803. A Dispatch, of which the following is a Copy, has been this day received by His Excellency the Most Noble the Go vernor-General, from the Hon Major-General WIL LLSL EY. Camp a t Paiter(y, 30, iBs3. Mr Lotto—l have the honour to inform you that I attacked the armies of D...wiut Rao Scincliah and the Rajah of Berar yesterday afterno ,, n, on the plains of Argaurnin this neighbourhood, with the division of the army under iny iininediate command, and the sub. sidiary force serving with the &whit!) of the Deem, under Col. Stevenson, arad completely defeated the Enemy, having taken from them their cannon, am munition, &c, and destroyed vast numbers of them. I have reason to believe that ;he loss which I have sustained upon this occasion has not been great. No officer has been killed, and but few wounded. I will forward to your Excellency a detailed account of this adiun, as well as of the circumstances which lea to it, as soon as I shall receive the returns of the kill. ed and wounded. I have the honour to be t my Lord, with the greatest respen, &c. (Signed) ARTHUR WELLMEr. his Excellency the Governor-General, &c. &c. &c. Published by command of His Excellency the Most Noble the Governor-Genera: in Council. J. LUMSDEN, Chief Sec. to the Government. GENERAL ORDERS, BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST NOBLE THE GOVhRNOIt ANT> CAPTAIN-GENERAL. Fort William Dec. 23, aol. A Royal Salute to be fired from the ramparts of Fort !jinn immediately, and three vollies of musquetry by the 'Froops in garrison at sunset this evening, in honour of the sig nal victory obtained on the 29th of November, iSe.;, on the plains of A rgaum, by the Army under the immediate command of the Hon. Major-General \Vk.LLZSLtY, together with the Subsicli:iry Force serving with the Soubandar of the Decan, over the Combined Armies of Dow] or RAo SCINOI.AII and the Rajah of Bi.:rar, in which the Enemy was completely defeated, with the loss of their Cannon, Ammunition, &C. Vast numbers of the Enemy were killed. The IJss sustain ed by the British Army has nut been great no Officers have been killed, and but few wounded. Extra batta to be served to the European Troops in Garrison. By His Excellency's Command, J. ARMSTRONG, Acting Mil. Sec. cilLcurrA G/IZETTE EXTRRORDINARY, SUNDAY, DEC. 25, 180 3 . Fort Milian:, Dec. 25, 1803. A Dispatch, of which the following is a Copy, has been this day received by His Excellency the Most Noble the Go. nrnor-General, from the Hon. Maior.General WELLESLEY camp at ParterlJ, Mv. 30, 1803. MY Lott D,-Having found that the Rajah o€Berar was moving towards his own territorica, that body of ttoops, he had with him was 'out small, and decreasing in numbers daily, not likely to do much mischief to the tertitor'ies of the Sodnah of the Decan, I descended the Cabauts by Rajoora, in order to support and cover Colonel Stevenson's operations against Gawilgbe:r, in Berar. Colonel Stevenson had equipped its Corps at AsseerGhur for the siege of that 'Frail, and had marched to Beilapore, where he W'.'s joined on the 24th by the Briojarries, and ot.'aer supplies which had been saved from the Enemy by Captain Baynes's affair at Amber ;• and he marched forward on the 26th. Your Eltcel lency has been informed, that on the 231 I had con. seated to a suspension of hostilities with the trOops of Dowlut Rao Scindiah, in this quarter itid Gnu. rat. The condition on which this agreement depend ed, viz. that Scindiah should occupy a poSition 20 coss to the east of Elichpnur, had not been carried into execution ; and Scindiah was encamped at Set. sooty, about four miles from the camp of lVlunnoo 13apoo 4 , which was at this place. The Army of the forme r consisted only of Cavalry ; that of the latter ' lvafo2avalry ; a great part, if not the whole ; of R 3 gr,_ Bhoosla's, Regular Infantry ; and 3 large propor ""•Of Artillery. In the course of the 28 , h, the Vakeels• from Dowlut Rao Scindiah urgently pressed me not to attack these Troops ; but I Informed theni repeatedly,' that there was no S i nension of Arms * Brother to the ash of Herat. with 'Ragaee 131'.00sla ; an till he should comply with the terms of his agree ment ; and that I should certainly attack the Enemies of the Company wherever I should find them. Co' lorrel Stevenson's Division and mine both m arched to this place yesterday ; the Colonel having with great prudence and propriety halted on the " Bth at -Hahc - tee Andorah, to enable me to co-operate in attack of the Enemy. We found on our arrival that the armies of both Chiefs had decamped ; and • I could perceive, from a tower in Parteriy, 2 confused mass, about two trues beyond SersoolY and Scindiah's old Camp, which I concluded to be their armies in march. The Troops had marched $ great distance on a very hot day, and therefore I did not think it proper to pursue them, but shortly after our arri val here, bodies of horse appeared in our front: with which the Mysore horse skirmished du ring a parr of - the d 4 ; and when I went out to push forward the piquets of the Infantry, to support the Mysore Cavalry, and to take up the ground of our encamp ment, I Could perceive distinelly a long line of In" fantry, cavalry, and Artillery, regularly drawn up on the Plains of Argaum, immediately in franc of that village, and about six miles from this places at vrtich I intended to encamp. Although late in the day, I im - nediately determined to attack - this ArMY° Accoroingly I marched on in one column, the British Cavalry leading in a-direetion nearly parallel to that of the Enemy's line, covering the rear and lef t by the Mogul and Mysore Cavalry. The Enemy's Infan r A r Y sad guns were in the left of their centre, with a b °4 of Cavalry on their left. Scindiali's Array, eonslst log of one very heavy body of Cavalry, was io th right, having upon its right a body of Pindaries an other Light Troops. Their line extended above f-v e ' miles, having in their rear the village and ext ensice gardens and enclosures of Argaura, and in their fr oll a plain, which, howevei:, was much cut by watts" courses, kc. &c. I formed the Army in two litlT the Infantry in the first, the Cavalry' in the s econ d ' and supporting the right, and the I :Nriogul and Mvs ° , r e e Cavalry the left, nearly parallel to that oil. Enemy, with the right rather advanced, to Pr es ' upon the Enemy's left. S me lit tie time elapsed the lines could be formed, owing to a part of the Infantry fmy &vision, which led the colum rl . ,' having got into some confusion. When for the whole advanced in the greatest order. 'T he , 74th and 78th Regiments were attacked by a Lug; body (supposed to be Persians) all of which we destroyed. Scindiah'sCavalry charged the Ist Bart"" befor e lion, 6th Regiment, which was on the left of our rain!' and were repulsed ; and the whole line retired to disorder before our Troops, leaving in our hAnd 3 /8 Pieces of Cannon, anti all their Ammunitiorhi l The British Cavalry then pursued them for s ever" miles, and destroyed great numbers, and took onlY Elephants anti Camels, and much Baggage. Til,e Mogul anti Mysore Cavalry also pursued the Fogy rives, and did them great mischief. Some of t il t: latter are still following them ; and I have sent out this marning all of the Mysore, Mogul and Mal l ' ratty Cavalry, in order to secure as many rages from this Vii as can be gained, and corn: plete the Enemy's confusion. For the reasons stare“_ in the commencement of this Letter, the aeioer: did not begin till late in the day, and unfortunahrjc b's sufficient day-light did not remain to do ' h o ped I could have wished ; but the Cavalry o n , f t "„ o cs advana their pursuit by moon-light, and all ( he I. '" I were under arms till a late b•ur in the nig ht ' ; a , have the honour to inclose a return o f our I°ss . t h this action. The Troops condueted themselv es vi n t their usual bravery. The 7.atb and7Bih Regirne-rn, had a particular opportunity of distinguishing (hem, selves* 80 have deserved and received my 114°,4 T am alsc much indebted to Col. Stevenson , P o the advice and assistance I received from ! ri the lion. Lieet r Col. St. Leger, for the manner' 1 which he led on the British Cavalry ; and to Lie u i tenantaColonels Wail. ce, Adams, (who command", Lieut.-Col. Harness's Brigade, the latter being 3 ; sent on account of severe indispcsition), Haliburcot,; Maclean, Pngson, and Major I luddleitones sv to commanded Brigades of Cay.,lty and Infantry ;.,; Major Campbell, corrimlridirig the 94th Regi rr y r :rh to Capt. Beautnan, commanding the A r co the Division under my immediate command,s t h e Capt. Burke, commanding the Artillery wi t ' l s , o ff Subsidiary Force ; and to the Officers of til e . d i I have also to inform your E )c ary with my Division, and belonging to the S ub ' l Force. c cil , e any that the Mogul Cavalry under S)labut I‘ll'li.r fl i the Mysore Cavalry under Bistnapah ru^, d ri a ir ra tinguished themselves. The former rook 3 ` C av alry from T Scindiah's Troops. h NII - • ae tta a a a a them were not engaged, as the person. will° wen t t) W" them not e with Orders missed his road. A LT ", Rao in in the aaion; as he had ci encamped some •s la i, c t he my rear on the and lie could not n' arc . e bat whole distant , , to p ar re r ly yesterd ty nionn i he sent fo,; - . or d ers as so o n as h e heard that Io 11 t , h to ed to attack the Enemy. 1 propose to Ina l.c nv d rrow towards Gawil.ghur, and I shall lose time in attacking that place. .g ,n o I have the Horror to be, my Lord, Your Excellency's most obedient, And faithful humble Servant, (Signed) ARTHUR. Wt,LI,eSLC' Id none %vim 0,,..- Ahstra3 of the Killed, Munded, and llfisiing• ~e Th ic e it H i ;n , o9u3rawboleundMedaj,ora.nGde4nmer:ls.iNnV:lleslev's Division of,t,le'.; Army —l3 Europeans killed, tot wounded ; 2,1 N'i t '' The Troops composing the. Subsidiary Force-2 Elir°P,e'llic,,s" killed, 44 v.ounded, and 2 missing ; to Natives itilleo, '' wounded, and t missing. Officers wounded in the Hon. Major-General lev' Division of the Army—Captain I. M. V,:ronlit, ; : d Niy 1211 1 Regt. Native infantry ; Lieut. LanglandF, ri.islzeg• j•e.l) . .'s 74th R.0.-,t. and Lieut. A.. Turner, ist Bat. Su '- Native lniantry. h ia'arY' Of. • . ,ers wounded in the Troops composing the Su- s ii , l y Force Captains Burke and Dalrymple, of the Art' n ots Lieutenant liarnby, 6th Regiment Cavalry ; Lie:ie __co, Welles y,,,,. fames Donald, john Robertson, and Frederick. Cattle of tlis Majesty's 94th Regiment. . - - The Ticket Nn. ..!092, drawn on IVlonalY.l3", e Prize of One Thousand Pounds, vvas sold ir" °?), Quarter, one Eig!ith, and ten Sixteenth the Old Office of Swir-r and Co, in the PJ"l tr ' t .: where Tickets and Shares continue on s ale, `A' 'anted undrawn. -t------ SliAres, c - - - r - ' - London: Printed by B. Wl' MI 1.1..-d s i ( 6: i loz Covent-garden); and Enblisned by W 0 1 s". Sc p.IPPs (Of South Alolton•st reet, G rosve!lc_n v. 112, $$