The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-10 00:00:00

, DUTCH Iti.EifORIAL. TO THRIR, HIGH NIIGHTINESSES, RF.PRESENTING •THE. BATAVIAN REPUBLIC. 'May it please your High Mightinesses, The Undersigned citizens and inhabitants of the Batavian Republie„reaf friends to civil liberty, within . . proper bounds, and ardently' attached to the inde: pendence of the Batavian Nation, filled with deep anxiety for every thing which-- might endanger their safety, and considering a MonarchiCal Government injurious, o the prosperity, and even existence, of this Nation, have, after being a long time'agitated by various rumours, now learned, that in the Ga zette kationale, or Ploniteur VaiverSelle, No. 108, or the 1 ath of April last, the official Paper of France, written' and published under the eye of - the Government of that Country, after some pre lirninary • remarks respe&ing the form of Govern ment of this Country, it is declared, " that such being the situation of Holland, she Must be a gainer by any changes which she must make in her Consti tution. .If the landholders, the merchants, and the enlightened men, are of opinion that they can have a representation; made by the .choice of the people, withbut distindion of classes" or religion, they will create a system much more 'proper than the present one. • If that be not their ,opinion, and that they think it necessary to have recourse to a Constitutional Monarchy; they will do thatwhich will be more ad vantageous to their"eountry than the preservation of ' their existing Constitution can be. It is their duty to examine their situation, to judge of the circum stances in which they are' piked, and to choose be tween: the two systems, that which is bestksuited to them, and most likely to establish, on a solid founda tion, the public prosperity and liberty." The Undersigned have been thrown by this para— graph into the utmost anxiety, as they see - in it al ternatives, one of which would subje& them to a 'thrill of GovernMent, to avoid which, their fore fadiers contendeciduting the space of almost; a whole century ; a form of Government which, however adapted to other - Nations, would have a andency to diminish all.energY and activity in the posterity of those celebrated ancestors whose names they bear, and who even remained Allies of Rome when almost the wholeawdrld was subject to that Empire; and the More so, as the system of 'a Republic constitutes, among the true Batavians, one of the first elements of their existence; and no wonder, as- the general interest,: in'. the management of the dikes, which fain that artificial and eicpensive wall for Conti nuing the existence•of the ground upon which they dwell, renders a Republican flint] of Government absolutely necessary ; and that the Republic'should be divided, as it were again into small Republics.— For this reason a Republican spirit must prevail in the hearts of all our Countrymen throughout all the different classes of our people,.independent of the an cient influence of the citizens even under the Govern ment of the Dukes, however modified, upon the ap pointment 'of local Governments; and no wonder again, as coMmerce, under the prdteaion of an inde pendent Republic, ha; .enabled this small natiou'to aft a part upon the stage of the world which has ren dered us at times, since we shook of the Spanish yoke, useful and desirable Allies to our neighbours, and even sometimes dangerous enemies. On the eve, perhaps, of being obliged to choose between a Monarchical and Republican form,of Go vernment, the Undersigned feel the inextinguishable fire of pure patriotism too . much, to remain silent, with an hesitation, culpable in their eyes, at this valuable moment, which, perhaps, may never return. They will not leave your High Mightinesses ignorant of the patriotic, and. Republican sentiments which animate their soulS. They- cannot avoid' declaring Solemnly to you, as Representatives of the Batavian Republic, their hopes, that the state of., affairs may be direded in such a-manner as to save theta from a form of Government which most pro bably Would put a Speedy and fatal period to the in habitable state and even existence of -the Republic, after it had sustained so many calathities. 'We hope, and bring the declaration of this our earnest wish, with . becoming boldness, into the midst of your M sembly ; for where else can we prefer it ? Though it - may not be drawn up in the usual form, in every particular, for extraordinary.tircumstancelkrequire, D . ay usti ty „extraordinary measures. • We entertain hopes,' that under' the influence of - the Divine Providence, which has often; as it were, by a 'miraculous interference, prevented our country and nation from being thrown into the abyss of ruin, your deliberations may take such•a turn, that with • the preservation of the independence of the Repub lic, and time valuable Maintenance of our civil liberty, 'rather than to see us subjed to a . Monarchical form of-Government„ a dreadful alternative for this Coon try , such new modifications concerning the Republican form of Government of this nation will be made, as will put the representation, without distindion of any class of religious sentiments, upon such 'a foot ing, tiiat we. will aaiially shew to time ey - of our .ally and the whole world, that the preservation of the Republic counterbalances all other considera tions, with a nation like ours, that loves so muCh,its liberty. Undersigned declare-herewith, as far as they are interested in this case,.that, rejeding all political , parties, they will,' When called upon, choose anew such Representatives, or continue in their present situation those lo whom they could safely entrust the valuable poSseSsion of their independence and liberty, and consider as men of honour and courage; and that, being averse, as well from 'seditious inten tions as chimerical and imaginary, opinions, which cannot be applied to the real state of men as they ac tually are, the Undersigned will' do every thing which may have a tendency to cause good order, ,harmony, and unanimi:y, to prevaik under- a Con stitution by Representation. And whatever may be the fate Of our dear Coun try; to which we are attached by so many ties, alter this our Declaration, - which we do herewith openly make, in case - of an unfortunate decision, .we shall b.:: able to look upon the ruin of our Country and ,of ourselves with more resignation than if we had re mained sileurin one of the most important and pe rilous moments which our Country ever experienced. We shall.have then the satisfadion of having done Our best for the continuance of the Republic, and will have shewn, by this our Declaration, " that if LONDON : Printed by Mt At the SuN.Osr: the prosperity and liberty of Nations (according to the opinion of the Emperor NAror..tio& himself) can Only be secured-by - two modes of Goren - mut:llf, ei 7 - ther a limited - Constitutional iNionarchy,-ora'Reptib lic constituted according to the theory of liberty, and which should be the true organ of the public will;" we,. hOwever, might be. considered as be longing to- those, Republicans who, without danger to Nation or Country, would be • likely to malje - a proper choice . of suckenlightened, able, and honest Men, as, by their. Administration, to preserve_our liberty and 'independence, rejeCting all distindions of classes and religion inconsistent with the Repub lican Government, would bring back this country to -a degree of happiness and prosperity, Which would -render it more useful . to our Ally, than, supposing the - ground itself not to be swallowed, up by the:sur rounding waters in a few years, it possibly could, if it must submit to a form of GovernMent, from even the natne of•. which our ancestors have ever been averse. Never shall we regret haviog spoken out at a moment in which we are able to raise our voice as freemen, to consider the sitzation of our country, and view the circumstances in which it is placed, for the purpose of making the best choice, in our opi nion, of that system of GoVernment. which alone is calculated to place our prosperittand liberty upon an immoveable basis. _ THE THEATRE. Covent Garden. A new Tragedy was brought forward last night at this Theatre, under the title of Edgar; or, Cale donian Feuds. , DRAMATIS rERsoN/E. Edgar, - - MiSs Sm I T 11. Baron, . - Mr. PorE. Qsbert, - • Mr. H. lOH NSTON. Malcolm,_• Mr. CHAPMAN. - Morton,- . Mr. CR ESsWEL L. Count ZUIMIO. MT. Cr. A R E MON T °WM', - - Mr.IiLANEAT. Soldiers, Attendants, &c. Emma, • - • Miss BR UNTON. Countess, - - - Mrs. nu , ,rnittEs.- Matilda, . . Mrs. IL 10n:431.0x. THE FABLE. . Osbert, the young Earl of Morven, resolving to avenge the ti-ath of his father, who has been treacherously murdered by Malcolm, a neighbouring Chieftain, is taken prisoner in the attempt, together with Edgar, a young peasant, whose gal. lantry had attached the Earl to hint. Edgar escapes from his 'dungeon, and in his passage through the vaults, discovers the rightful Baron of Glendore, tile- brother of Malcolm, by whom he had been confined, and reported dead. They quit The Castle of Glendore together, and arrive at Morven Castle, where,they find the Countess and Matilda overwhelmed, with grief. While they are conaulting with him on the means of liberating Osbert, a Herald arrives from Glendore with a note, informing the Countess that Malcolm will spare the life of her son on no other terms than receiving the hand of Matilda, who, after a severe conflict, nobly consents to sacri fice herself to redeem her brother. Edgar who is tenderly at tached to her, endeavours to dissuade het front becoming the wife of her father's niuralerer, and, in a tit of despair, vows either to destroy Malcolm or Perish. The attempt is, how. ever, rendered unnecessary by Osbert's entrance, whose escape had beenfacilitated by Emma, the daughter of the rightful Baron, who, like her lather, was imprisoned in Glendore Cantle. Osbert discovering the attachment between his sister and Edgar, harshly upbraids with ingratitude, and lie indignantly quits Morven Castle, which greatly dis tresses the Baron, who is warmly Attached to his deliverer. Osbert having challenged Malcolin to single combat, is way. laid by him, and 116 patty overpowered by superior numbers. At the moment Malcolm is prepared to kill him, Edgar en ters with a party of soldiers, rescues him, and retires unseen. Malcolm falls by Osbert's hand, but, ere he dies, reveals to Emma tiut she had a brother whom Morton haddisposed of, hut could not tell how. Matilda is carried off by Count Zul rnio, a noble Sicilian, who was shipwrecked, and hospitably received into Morven Castle. Taking refuge in a ruined abbey from a violent storm of thunder and lightning, they are di*. covered by Edgar, who flies to the ruins for shelter, and hap pily rescues his beloved-Matilda. Osbert, who had pursued the tutfians,,,entering at the momentouspeds Edgar, and at tacks him. Matilda throws herself between their swords; and.Zuimio, touched with remorse, discovers himself, and acquits Edgar, to whom Osbert is reconciled. Edgar is proved by Morton to be the son of the Baron, and tne Piece con; clucks with.thevunion of Edgar and Matilda, and Osberrand Emma. This Work is attributed to a Gentleman nanied MANNERS, and was a friendly tribute to Miss SMITH, for whose Benefit it was represented. On such oc casions novelty rather than dramatic excellence is expeaed, but there is more merit in this composition than is usual when tips presented to the public. If the Piece should be adopted by the Managers, as there is some reason to expe& from its intrinsic worth andthe general ability of the Performers,weshall enter into an examination of its merits. It was very well received by a numerous audience. Miss SMITH, who performed the Iwo of the Piece, acquitted her self very ably, and, besides speaking an Epilogue, gratified her friends with a recitation of COLLINS'S Ode on the Passions, in which - she received abundant • applause. The arsenal in the town of Brecon is nearly com pleted. .The whole edifice is of brick, built in the - most substantial manner, and. finished with no in considerable share of elegance. The Main building is 99 feet by 35, and two stories high. The lower story, consists of the armoury, lbr the reception of 15,000 muskets:bayonets, &c. and 1 . 5,000 s« OfdS also a cornice of projeotion appropriated to the ar ranging of pistols, after the manner of the new' armoury in the Tower. A Letter from Goree, in Africa, dated the 10th of March, says, " There has been much sickness in the Corps, and several deaths of late. The arrival of General FRASER and a reinforcement of Officers, is anxiously looked for. Major LLOYD for the pi•e -• sent commands at Goree; ,and till very lately Lieut. ODLAM commanded at Sierra Leone, Capt. Sitour having died there in July last. Governor DAY, of Sierra Leone, is like Wise dead, and Mr. LUDLANI, the First in Council, is now AEting Governor." One of the crew of a Harwich Vessel is arrived at Hull, who, with 11 others, made his escape from Embden, where the British Ships had been seized, and the crews sent to prison, all their property being - taken from them. The above twelve persons, and upwards of 20. others, were placed under a guard of nine centinels, whose vigilance they contrived to :elude, and seizing a small Boat got down the River until they reached a British Transport Vessel, which took then on board and landed them . at • Shields. — The condua adopted by. Prussia affords a strong con trast to thatof our own Government, who not. only allow the Prussian Sailors detained here their full li berty, but also furnishthem• with a handsome allow ance for their support. SWINDLING: Pautalius HaHet, alias Smith, alias Jones, &c. was charged at Marlborough-street, yesterday, with frauds of various descriptions. His general system of late has been that of representing himself as the - owner of stage wag2,-Ons, and obtaining - money of the .cre dulous, by filling them with ideas that he had parcels for - them at an Inn, which he had - brought from the country, containing, among other things, a remittance in money. The obje&s he fixed On were needypeople, who were kept in suspenSe until they had mention ed the name of a person'whom such a present was likely to come from, when .the Prisoner, affeeled to be acquainted with them, and consequently he knew the contents of the paCkets. A poor woman, in dis , tressed circumstances, at Brompton, hadbeendefraud , ed by the Pris9ner, who said he had brought a letter containing a remittance of money. . The husband went to Smithfield for his treasure, and during his absence the Prisoner contriVed to - get 14s. from the poor woman. He had also a surtout coat to shelter him from, the rain, but he was never again seen. . Mrs. Hodges, who resides in the Edgware-road, was defrauded bf 11. or 21. by the Prisoner in a simi lar way. A parcel was said to have been lett at the Brown Bear, -Piccadilly,, for her; and (haring the absence of her son, who was...sent for, it, the Prisoner got the money Under pretenCe of paying it in change to a neighbouring cheeSemonger, who owed him a large bill. He, howeVer, as in the former case, did not return, nor was there any parcel. at the Brown Bear. Robert Elford,- a smith, in Exeter Mews, Sloane street, stated, that the . Prisoner . called on him as long since_ as 1801,, he 'being .a Somersetshire man, from the same place as himself. Mr. Elfidal bad not seen his countryman for many years,. and he Urn formerly in low 'circumstances, The appear ance of the Prisoner, when he called on Witness, indicated that a fortunate change in his circumstances had taken place. Tho Prisoner informed him, he had recently marrietla snug thing, and he was then in a dashing way in the linen drapery business,,in St. Paul's Church-yard. His wife, he said, was a minor, nd he had fought hard for her; .The was the daughter of a Newspaper-Proprietor; and he had stole her from a two pair of stairs window in ,the night time she, _however, had come to her fortune and made a man'of him. The Prisoner 'talked of his Govern ment interest, of his sums of money which lay dead, &c. and pressed his countryman never to stand fast for 1001. as such a sum was no objea to . him. The Prisoner had also a bill to receive in that very neigh bourhook and he borrowed a few pounds for change of'his countryman, who was to bring his wife and dine off venison, Btc. on the following Sunday. -Mr. E. Was to call on the , Prisoner at his houe in the Church-yard the nett morning - , to be paid his,loan, and to bring a relation, who was to have a place , in the Custom-House. He did so, but he found him., self duped, and never after saw the Prisoner.----This informant told'the Magistrate that-at least 100 per sons had been defrauded,' by the Prisoner to his, knowledge. The Prisoner was remanded' for further examination on Friday next. The DuzCHESS of YORK gaVe an entertainment to celebrate her Birth-day, on Wednesday, to her domestics, their families and friends, in London, at her Royal klighness's own house, in Portman-square. An excellent dinner was provided; consisting of roast beef and other meats; a variety of poultry, and several delicacies; with plenty, of strong ale, liquors, and wine after. Tea, coffee„ and a cold supper was provided. After which 'there was a ball in '-their Royal Highnesses' apartments, on the first floor, which did not finish till between five and six o'clock in the morning. , • We insert the following article' by desire of a Correspondent, as It may tend to frustrate dishonest pra&ices that are frequently injurious to property, and sometimes give vi6tirns to the law : The report that Dr . . r .it:RToSI has bequeathed the, bulk of his vast tbrame to the Princess MARY, after the demise of hiS widow, is contradiaed, and it stated that, except wool. to the wife and children of the Rev. W. PETEiiS, be has left the whole tcl Mrs. TURTOL4.—Even the tooth. aforesaid is to re, vert to that lady in case of the- decease of the other parties: The property is said to amount to 9000 L per annum, fri'lailded, estates, and 60,0001. in the Funds. • The following' Observations on the security an 4 preservation of Titles ; by Mr. Marshall, the liberal and enlightened Agriculturist„ deserves the attention of our Rulers when they are less occupied by matters of higher importance. • " In Scotland deeds of Conveyance, and other deeds, are registered in one, magnificent building; whose internal economy is as admirably adapted to its design as its outward,form is beautiful. And; in England, there are two counties (Yorkshire and . Middlesex) which are termed Register COunties ; in which. abstrads of deeds are preserved, and so arrang ed as to be readily referred to. Hence, in cases where the original deeds are destroyed or loft, tho registered abstrads are sufficient evidences of their having existed, and capable of securing the titles of estates to their rightful owners;' and are moreover valuable in preventing fraudulent pradices, particu larly respeding mortgages. , Nevertheless, the other counties of England remain., from reign to reign, de stitute of these advantages. " Without blaming- the supineness of the past; or saying anything- of the measures of the present times, let us look forward to the - future—dud hope that it,patriot admini§tration—that inen . who shall haVe the permanent good of the Country in view, and a regard for its welfiire after their minis shalt be ended, will -extend tliii partial benefit to the kingdom at large. ‘i After the advantages of an - universal register of landed property'have been experienced, a +-note sum mary and . less, intricate mode of transfer may' be struck out. National 'Records, analogous to the Court-rolls of Manors, may, for prolieitievat least, be found'el,igible. And Transfer Offices of real, as of ideal property, may be estgblislied."' SHIP NEWS- GRAVESEND, MAY S Passed by—the Lurick, Ranns, and longe Vrow Anna. , Hasman, from Hambro'. . -. Sailed—the Endibrio, Wallis, and Bransberg Sheppard % Norman, for Gibraltar. CAUTION TO INSURERS. Ist. • " Vessels are often insured for much more than they are worth.. The owner has an opportu nity of sending them to sea, and getting rid of them. Hence the lives of ourfelloW creatures are wanton ly and cruelly exposed to danger. , • • 2d. " The Vessels are often not half-manned, nor provided with proper materials for safe condu&, independently of their own crazy condition. The commercial speculators at Lloyd's, Newcastle, HIM, and Whitby, with all their knowletge, vigilance, .and caution, arc by no means sufficiently aware of those criminal artifices," Honnin MURDER.—Yesterday evening an Inqui sition was held at the sign of the Acorn, at Bother hithe, before CHARLES JEmmErr,' Esq. Coroner for the County of Surrey, on the body of Capt. Jotrtr CARR, who was on Sunday morning last found life less on the .deck.—The evidence that came before. the Coronet went to the point that Captain JOHN CARR was Master of the Providence Trader, of and from' Stettin, in Norway--that the Vessel brought • home a cargo of StaveS, and for some reason not im mediately appearing, the Vessel, was ordered into Greenland Dock. On Saturday night she warped.- The Captain and all the crew on board, were chiefly' Norwegians. On Sunday morning the Dock Of ficers went on board, and found the Captain lifeless on the deck, and all the crew absconded. On e amination, it appeared that his body Was beat as it were to a mummy, from the top of his head,,to his feet, to appear black, and nearly in a state of morti fication, This being distinctly proved, and the Sur geon stating, that the beating was the cause of his death, a Verdia was taken Murder against a , Person or Persons ynknown.—Efforts are making for their apprehension, but as yet 'without effeet. Accordingly, as was prediaed, and more and more to shevi the. erroneous speculation of those . who thought the contrary, Lottery Tickets exper;;snced on Thursday another advance in - pr)ce. Before twelve o'clock at night, , to which hour the•A& of 'Parliament allows adventurers to purchase chances, it being the last day prior to the drawing, a .fur thez rise on them may take place. common policy and prudence, therefore, loudly call on adventurers not to dela,y.a single moment longer in possessing Tickets or Shares in one of the most - interestii4g Schemes that ever invited•their embrace. :HARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Marti:At-court, 110 w-street ; and Published V !LLIAM ARMICIR SCR "Pi, of South Mohan-street, Grosvenor-stunt:; Strand ; where Adverlisiments Orders lbr the Patter, Letter* for the Editor, Sic, oast -paid), must be addressed. DIED Yesterday, at her house in Castle-street, Leicester-square* Mrs. Toussaint, wife c't Mr. Charles Toussaint. PRICE OF YiSTE/ .VTOLICS .11AY. Bank Stock, 2ro Navy 5 per Cent. 93'i ; per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 77 1 3 per Ct. Red. 59 j/3 , 1 3 per :.t. Cons. tio A 4 6o l, frank L. Ann. t7a Ditto Short Ann. Ma . Stock, India Bonds, par, rs. pr. Old Attn. par, zs. pr. Qmaium, 3 per CeDt. [referred, Imperial 3 per. Cent 531 Ditto Ann .3 9- Cons. for 22 May, 6 11 AN LMPORTANT DI , COIcERYT. MESSRS. CUllitlE and Co. Surgeons, for a long series of years made the VE.NEki:.etZ.• DISEASE the particular objett of their investigation, are • mw enabled to announce the discovery of a , Nled.ctie superior to Mercury in the cure of that di.)ease. It is at present i ficient for them to observe, that its effe•Els are diametrically ti opposite to those of Mercury, for though it completely era- - dicates every vestige of the virus in its most confirmed stig t es, yet it does not. in the least injure the Constitution, or alter the complexion; on the contrary, it renovates the, system in all its natural funetions; promotes Appetite, and facilitates ' digestion. Numberless instances are on recent-record of tut superior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific virtues ;feting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debirit), whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from the More insidious though not less destruc tive indulgence in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflieting than those deficiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the matri monial state. The wretched sufferer broods over his mistor tunes, ashamed to seek relief till it has brought him to such a state of misery, as to render lite oup;essive. To those un happy persons it will be a consoling resection to know that they may now, by anew and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to thargreatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous Constitution. Messrs. Currie and Co.- may be consulted by patients of either sex, at their House, No. 107, Hatton Garden, person ally, or by Letter (post-paid) inclosing a Bank 'Note, when the necessary Advice and. Medicines will be given or sent. to any part of the Kingdom. • Patients in the Country are re- • quested to state their age and general mode of living. No. 144, Hatton Garden. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. , Sir, No.. 9, New Bridge-street, London. T • CONSIDER it but an aa" of justice due to the merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the following Cure which has recently been performed by them:— An Acquaintante of mine, by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a skeleton; and- although he had the best medical adiice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Pavent Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his case, or to do him aqY service : he remained in, a most re ducedand pitiable situation for two years, unable to tallow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to. stand on his legs ; in tad no one who knew hirn ever so po2ied it FOS_ sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leake's ,Pills—he did' so, adhering strictly to the direefions , - given with them. He had not taken more than two box.,s be tore he found an alteration for the bettor: this encouraged' him •to proceed, and by taking a tew boxes more lie finuid, his. appetite and strength gradually, return, and, is now as.• health!. and stout as any man I know You are welcome,- Sir, to tefer any person to me for a confirmation of the atme" account if it should be doubted. Lam, Sir, your obedient humble servant. Library, Folkstone. • THOS. PUR DA Y. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor: - THOS. TA 1' LOH., Member of the Royal College of Sureeori =p London, at his House, No. - 9, New. litidge-streei ; Where, after - a constant residence•of more than Forty Years, in a pradice particularly direeted to the Car of Velle., real Complaints, and .those incidental to th e r a t" o f - Generation in. both Sexes, with that inviol a bl e s ecrecy which Men of his Profession should always observe; he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous ly, administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be: esteemed by a discerning Public, as an aiivantax seldom' • to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience or those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, st. ban's-street, Pall. Mall; the Toyshop, NO. .03, Oxfirni- , street ; Disboroligh's, No. 7, Eish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh • Mr. )(maid's. Glas.-- gow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Isillinge's, Liverpool;. Mr: Atkinson's, Manchester; and by One 1 - erson,in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, In Boxes. of only c es. 9d. each, s e aled up with full a n d pl a i n di re tions, wnereby persons of either sex may cure tnelhseives , with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. 1.1. Every hox sold in Great Britain. is to led up with. a stamp, on which, by lavour of the Cornnussioners, is print— ad, at the Starrip-voice, "C. Taylor, No. q, NeN street," to imitate which is felony, and .11 Others are cnut!.. terfcits. I