biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-07-20

♦IENNA, JULY 1.

His Imperial Highness the Archduke Charlu
Joteph died here in the night between the 29th
and 30th of June, in the 10th year of his age.

sr. mssssvaisit, JUNE 17.

111 our Gazeitt it is stated, that want of ammu-
niti,,n c'impelleii General Krlkreuth to surrender
aintsic, by capitulation, all communication with
:he city being cut of.

STETTIN, JULY 3.
Ai!jtitant arrive.' here burn the Mild
Qoniers at Tilsit. assures us. that Pe:ace between
France, Russia And Pruscia, was signed on the Sd of
July. Tne three Sovereigns will go together to
Berlin. •

JULY 7.
On the 21 of July, a general assault was made
by the French besieging corps on Colberg. During
the attack, however, advice *as received of the
Armistice, and hostilities immediately ceased.
On the bth, the greater part of our garrison
marched from hence for Friedland, and we expect
10,000 men from Colberg, who will march to An•

commissars, art.? 7.
Eight English transports, with troops, arrived in
the Sound from the Norllt Sea, on the Sd inst.
The first division of the English Expedition has
already arrived at the island of Rogen.

NAIIIIIUIO4. JULY 11.
The English Ambassador to St. Petetsburg,
Lord Leve.on sower. has gene by the way of Me.
mel to the Emperor of ltuuia. Earl Pembrnke is
gone by the way of Memel to Vienna, to whieh
Court he is Ambassador.

1111.•11, JIINE 24.
Accounts from Rome mercies that the Cardinal
Ruff% who fer SOON time resided at Amelia, a little
town in the Pontifical States. has been arrested at
the requisition of M. Salecetti, Minister of Police
at Naples, charged with illicit correspondence.

•„, An il.iberal paragraph appeared in TM Courier of
Sounds?, reflecting upon the character modest of Mr.
Martin, of Portegs‘strem, too Fields, Newspaper
Azent, sg the injury ef the said Mr. Martin, as a tradesman.
We Acmes, and, we believe, every odser Newspaper Proprie,
ter in Landon will ant hesitate to arisen, that there is no
roan Gump enema, panstral, and honourable m hie dealings,
Can Mr %tarns'.

THE BRITISH PRESS:
London, England, 1807-07-18

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

tORTSIIIOUTII. JUT .• 16.
Sailed the Nymph,. Hauer, Comirrers, Sopguerd,
Lro,rrii, and the Pluto, for the Downs.
The Duke of York cutter is appointed convoy for
the Downs.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 15.

The Channel Beet passed by last night for Torbay.
This day arrived His Majesty's ships St. George,
98 guns, Capt. Bertie ; and Le Forhinee, Cap!.
Vansittart, to refit and be paid wages; also the
Lavinia, 41 guns, Capt. Lewd Wm. Stuart. from
an uuuiccesbtul cruise of four months, off Cape
Ortugal.
Sailed the Pills schooner, and Coriatriee hired
armed ship, with a convoy to the Eastward; also,
the Warrior, of 71 guns, Captain Spranger, and
Brilliant, Captain Smyth. for Torbay.
This morning, that immense Boating castle, Le
rale de Perin, of 120 guns, left Hamoaxe, and
went Into Caseated Bay. Several parties in boats
witnessed the beauty and grandeur with wb:ch she
went dow n.

Dove., JOLT 16.

Since my letter of yesterday, the following ves-
sels, under Danish colours, have been sent in by the
Po!seat privateer of this place. several mere are
gone for the Downs :—Ageaorie. of Pnrtsground,
Frid. Frane, master, with wine from Cadiz, for
Tonningen ; Juliana. of Kiel. Matz Hansen,
master. with sugar, wine, and coffee, from Tenerife
for Tonningen, last from Plymouth ; Dolpiin, of
and for Copenhagen, Hening Roma*, with wine,
brardy. and cork. last from Plymouth.
Early this morning. the Maw, hortlling cutter,
of this place, Richard Woodcock. Master, being on
the luck-nut for the West India fleet expelled up, to
inform and carry off the pilots, fell in with a French
privateer. which they had no suspicion of being
then within the fleet between Dungeness and Rye ;
but. en perceiving him in the ad to board them, they
took to their boat and made their escape, and. are
arrived safe at home. five in number, one man they
had put on board one of the ships; it appears tl:ey
had not resolution enough to attempt any of the
ships, but made the best of their way with the prize,
which may probably prove a snare to some other
vessels. The fleet have been passing the whole of the
day; it is the greatest we have seen a long time I
it is now near five o'clock, and there are in sight,
between Dungeness and the South Foreland, about
50 sail ; they leave now a fiae breeze from the West-
ward.

DIAL, JULY 16.

Arrived in the Downs, this morning, His Ma-
jesty's ship La Pique, from Jamaica, with about 90
mil of veilrls wider saonvoy, most of which are
sailed for the river.

Came down from the river, the Lady Warren,
Captain Kingsbury ; and the tame, Swum, bound
to the \Vest-Indies, and r,lnain in the Downs, with
the ships as per last.
London, England, 1807-07-18

PROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVE4II/10. Jut• $6 —Par,..l by the Remittal..., La.,
from Re. 1.4 k i and the Weymouth, Lane, from l'appen-
burgh....Soiled the .luhania, Mouthy, far Lioltimure, and the
Lee:dittos, Sauter, for Archangel.

A list of pffizers and men, survivors front the
wreck ist His Majesty's late 81o(sp Marti/us, now in
the fl:et und:r the command of Vico-Admiral
Ctltiint.aT Lord Cot.t.imowossos
Alex. Sealant; II . Chilloigerettb, Acting Master; John
Boone, Purer; Charles Drummond, Gunner; Audi. Read,
Master's Mare • T. Corson. and T. Gans, Midshipman.
Seamed—George Smith, James Douglas, David Mem,
Alex. Pitt*, James Smith, George Ron, Thos. Colman,
Wm. Weir, Wyo. Webbor, Francis Nl'Malion, Den. Hearty,
Charles %Valker, Anth. Bowden, Richard Williams,Jacob
;;„..on. Wm. Easteray, Corne4us chaos, Robert Carey,
Geo. Wallace, Thomas Driver, Robert Murray, Wm. Croin-
hi.. John Solger,yoriathan Crobtroce' Was. Williams, koM.
Wiggins, John Taylor, Sam. Wield, Henry rage. Julio An-
daman, Edward Graham, Richard Ball, John Elliott, John
Combos, Jos. Thomas, Thos. Mrdllrtnast, Robert Swink,
Geo. Wilmot, Junes Wield, John Fitspotrick, John Ma.
ratty, John Nagle, Edward Junt, Wm. Wilkinson, James
Rourke, Thoe. 11slyill, Chas. Williams, James Tisempaan,
Wm. Smith, Robt. Whitt, and Andrew Salhan.

Mirine.--.Jueeph Saville; John Logic Ralph Watabous
John Taylor, one Thee. Neinilatae.

The Committee appointed by the House a/Com-
mons to decide in the first instance on
Petition, have reported—that Mre P.'s plan is/speared
to them to be most meritorious ; that it was carried
into efiea by the most strenuous exertion. accom-
panied by the sttiftest economy I that he steads
therefore entitled to • salary of 1,5001. per annum,
which wig fixed as a commutation for his per cent•
age on the first increase of the Post Office Revenue,
and Also to a continuance of the specifi...l per cent-
age. They add, •• that the remuneration props bed
to be allowed to Mr. PALNII will be but a ►mell
part of that revenue. which his adivit7, integrity,
and seal, have created, 'schism e of the narnerrus
advantages accruing to the public and to cam-
Mum"
London, England, 1807-07-18

required to attend two or three times a wee!: at the
prams of inoculation, through every stage of their
illness.

)tom this, then, the public are to expret the
great and uncontroverted superiority of vaccination,
that it communicates no casual infection, and, while
it is a proteetion to the individual, it ii tu,t prejudi-
cial to the public.
(To be continued.)

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1807-07-27

CKO M SIDE.

On the Crown Side the cases were of the most
inrgnific.int sot.. heiit:• generally for petty rohlstries.
dewy Kenai, ltla :bin Kemp were indifted for a
burgltry in the dwelling-houre of Thomas Under-
wood. neat inlaury, and stealicg therefiom a toan-
tity of and other articles, chiefly linen.
The Jtr foud troth the Prisoners Civilly, and
they were lett for eaecotion.—The Assizes finished.
Twenty-six soldiers of one of the regiments which
had set eel in Egypt. were committed to take their
.rials for et,:ering into a conspiracy to maim them-
seives, in order to procure their discharge and get
pens.-ws ; and also, for taking oaths not to revesl
ift-tr c.ussp.r.:cy They hal, by certain medicines.
puntereJ 311 intlatornaiton in their eyes, which they
represented AS the Egyp:ianOphthalmia. They have,
however, all offered themselves for foreign service,
which has been accepted, and they were allyesterday
marched away under an escort.

FUNERAL ®F SIR R fi..l4)ffNsroNcadnr.

On Tuesday, the 21st ins,ant, the last solemn of.
Ices were performed to the remains of Sir R. chard
Bertipde Johnstone, Bart. at the parish church of
Harkness, neer Scarborough, of which the worthy
Baronet was the Impropriator.
After a cold collation. provided for upwards of a
hundred persons. the processian commeaced from
the family marnsim through the grounds. precisely
at four o'clock. The body was preceded by the pro-
fessional Geademen, attached to the family, on loot.
who were followed by the parish clerk in his proper
place. The body was supported under a pall
loosely thrown over it. attended by the undertakers
in silk scarf and hatband. It was followed by the
son of the deceased, flow Sir John Vanden Bempds
Johnstooe, a:ssi his younger brother. in the hands of
G-orge Johnstone, Bai. with a numerous train of
higly respeaable filaments, all in deep mourning.
fo them succeeded the tenantry, arrenged accord-
ing to their s •niority upon the estate, in silk scarves
and hatbands. After them followed the officers of
two companies of Volunteer Infantry, patronised
by the deceased ; and nest to them the freeholders
upon the manor, MI in scarves. The procession was
:Lased by the cottagers upon the manor. in white
4toves. Ile body wa; deposited in a mausoleum,
erected a Ipw years ago, on the north side of the
coancel. amidst tears and lameatatioss.
Sir B. 11 Janssens was the last sueviving is. of
the late Marchioness of Aanandik, !tad Carat into
possessioS of t'le Harkness estate oi the decease of
his brother George. the late Mortises who inherited
it from WS mother. the only 4eiglino; mad Minos of
John VOOll, P,111.0%
London, England, 1807-03-17

BANE OF ENGLAND, Mokeee 10, 1807.
THE COURT of DIRRCIORS of the CO.
VERNOR tetd COMPANY If the BANE of ENG-
LAND, give Notice,
Elise • Genera Court will be Kill at the Bank, en
THURSDAY the 15th instant, at F.!seen in the Fotenoots, to
c,,qoder .4 a Divelinid ; and also, that another General Court
will be hell 64 th. Prink, on TUESDAY the 7th of April next,
from Ten niche Forenoon, till Four in the Afternoon, for the
ELECTION of a GOVERNOR and DEPUTY GOVERNOR
fur the Year ensuing, which will be declared that Evening;
a.id the mine Court will be continued by adjournment,and
held at the lame place, and during the same h.turs, on ED-
NESDAY the Sib of April next, for the ELECTION of
TWENTY-FOUR DIRECTORS, which will also he one of
the Quarterly General Courts appointed by the Charter, and
tile Eledieta of the Twenty four Lancelot, will he declared as
soon at the tetutioy me over.
Printed Lists of the Pro,nietors„ haring votes' will be ready
to be delivered at the Bane, on Monday the 231 itistsin.
ROBERT BEST, Secretary.
1. B. By an Act paned in the Seventh Year of the Reign
of His pr-sent Majesty, no person will be entitled to vote at
the said Electio-t, wit.) shall not have been six calendar months
pos.e,4e4 in his ocu right of the stock for which he shall then
give his vote, unless the said stock shall have been acquiied,
or shall have cease by bequest, or by marriage, or by sneceseson
to an intestate's estate, or by the custom of the City of London,
or by any deed of settlentent aft-r the death of any person,
who shall have been entitled ler life to the Divideuds of such
Stock.
London, England, 1807-12-31

certa'n rods, wares, and merchandise, passe.' the
16th Apr tl, 806, may ire repealed.
tte. AA. moved, that the tdeltnot ial tr referred
to Conittittee of ram:merge ;end blataaures.
Mr. Ittisiaw 119pe* the Petition would cot be re.
ferred to any Coessed/tar. He tbaught it would
be heath the d,gnity of the House to give it any
cmuideratipjl. Had he been is Congiess at the
time the law passed, he would have vJted agairst
it : but sf it had p issed, and as we had received a
fresh insult from Great Britain, in the attack on the
aloe'', a ke, he would not tirto for its repeal.
Atter along debate, the questi“n was then taken
lot re:erring the Petition to a Committe of the
whole House, and it waslow.—A.yes 50—Nays 60,
The Petition was ordered to lie on the Table.

THE BEITIAII PRESS.
London, England, 1807-12-31

SALES BY AUCTION.
BOOKS.
By KING and LOCHEK.
At their G•eat Room, ss, King-street Covent•Gardta,
THIS DAY. et 1$
ACOLLECTION of SOCKS, in various Lan-
piaci%' Arts and Sciences.
May be viewed and Catalogues had.
London, England, 1807-10-03

Nrnis PARK GHOST.

Last morning, a party of st•ldiers, stationed at the
Old Powder Magazine, in liyde Park, surr. unded
the tree from which the alarming noise has issued,
that has excited so much alarm within the last frit-
night. After cutting pan of the tree down, and
probing the cavity of the trui.k. which is very
large, with their halberts, they discovered an owl's
nest, w;th two well-grown owlets, and the 014 owl
along with them. It t- us appears. that it was the
noise of tnis family that g re so touch alarm to the
young centinels. not acquainted with such sounds.
Ever since the rumour of a Ghos. in the Park went
abroad, (for that was the first nary), the tree has
been daily visited by crowds n` ople.ezpeeing to
are the spirit of some fair Agloatiroe walk out of the
hollow trunk. Above an huud.ed people were open
the spot yesterday.
London, England, 1807-10-03

This day 3, pubilobed, poke 93.

THE OUTLINE of • PLAN fnr the better
CULTIVATION, SECURITY. and DFFENCC, of
the BRITISH WEST INDIES; being the Original Silt.
Section tr provigag an eficto• Substitatit tnr the African
Cart.. Trade. awl preventing the dependence of then Co-
lonies on America for Su.,lon.
By C. 403111 LAYMAN, of the Royal Nary.
Printed for, and S tad by, Buck, Pant, and Eing‘bury.
Book eilera to the Ho:towable Last India Company.
London, England, 1807-10-03

NAT.IL INTSLLIGINeIr.

POnTSIIOI/Tll, OCT. , .
Sailed the Strenuous Ann-brig. on a cruise.
His Majesty's ship Sheidrale, is appointed cpnroY
fin Jersey.—Wind S.

►LYMpUTH• SF.►T. 30.

Came in His Majesty's ship Ertune, front a
cruise ; Relo/nti,n, Kock. from Alic.int ; detain,•d
by His Nlajesty's ship n ; Coniznapol.
Jo•Renson, horn Santa Cruz • detained by the Re-
solution privateer; and the tidaeh.t.e, Jobans9h,
from Cette ; detainei by the John Rod privateer.
Sailed the Pagis frigate on a cruise.—Wind S.W.

FALMOUTH, WT.
Came in liis Majesty's ships Dragon and Cape.'4,,
from off Brest—Wind S.W.

DOVER, OCT.!.

Yesterday we had a very heavy gale of wind from
the N.W. during which several large merchant ships
passed frem the Westward, one of which. we are
since told, ran on the Goodwin Sand. and was lost.
writ all hands; and in the evening. the wind
ins soddenly chopped round to the Northward,
c.elsed the loftiest tide we have seen for several
years. Some of the work-shops and cellars. near
the harbour. received a great deal of water, which
did considerable damage.
The Ha)s i.oh revenue cutter. lately captured by
the French, has since made her appearance. in the
elaraeter e' a privateer. She was, yesterday. seen
at the back of the Goodwin. A particular descrip-
tion of her has been published, as a caution ; which,
it is hoped. will be attended to. A great many
pieces of wreck have been bronght on shine, this day.
by our boats.

DEAL, OCT. 1.

Arrived and sailed for the River, the litinter,
Uvrain, from Virginia, in fi►ty•three days ; and the
.Ltvant, Miller, Irons blogadose.
•RLLHOCK. SEP T. 29.

Arrived last evening, the Avszta, Campbell, one
of thelfilalCd fleet; ported convoy in thick wea-
ther, en Thursday evening last, and made cApe
Clear on Saturday morning. After the gale of the
CJ, the ftigates colluded 31 sail. which were all
with the convoy when Cape Campbell parted; rile
Jew, Wyllie. and Alargarrt, Lands's, were of the
number; none of the other Clyde ships were seen
a;tct the gale; two of the separated ships, the Al-
fred, Clark, and Hopewell, Cambridge, arrived yes-
terday ; the former passed to Port-Glasgow, the
latter is at the Tail of the bank.
London, England, 1807-09-26

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIF4:.

Lady P&RTM and the Hon. Mss Daustisonn
have returned to town from a Vi.it to the Masai°.
ness of LS:arse, at her scat in Kent; where the pre.
liminat ies of marriage have been settled betwreek
the Honourable PITIR Roarer Bassett. and the
Honourable Miss 'hometown, Heiress to the
Noble House of Pearls, a Lady of the tno2
amiable disposition and manners. Miss Mint-
mono is just become of age, and is the fait
prize so often bestowed on Lurd 'Sesame, by our
contemporaries. Mr. Bus ant. is in his 25th year.
He is the eldest son and Heir to the Noble Hoes,.
of WlLLouoatev and GWYDIit, and n pf ee 10
' the Ntirchioness of Exarsa, the Duche,s of Nos.
THUNICHL•I4O. and the Countess of &VIOL/7.
—Lady PERTH and the Hon. Miss Deustuoso
fetus waving town,. in the course of Lest week, b r
Drummond Cantle, Scotland. Her Ladyship gaee
a grand dinner, yesterday. at her house in Gr
venor,..sguar e. to Lord Kura, the Hon. Mr. BLit.
aul several other periods of distintlion.

THEATRE.

COVENT•GA RDttf.

Mr. MORTON'S Comedy of Speed tic Ykuti aai
performed. last nieit, to a very good house. The
only change in the representation, since last WARW,
was the resumption, by Mr. FAWCETT, of his
original part of Rob Mindy' which so chastely
and admirably performed, last season, by Mr. Mut,
vta. The musical entertainment of Pda ne/Vu.
gin,4 was revived, and received with unbounded
applause. Mr. lactroos, Mr. LULL ANY, Misr
Butrus, and Mrs..Lisroti, displayed much evel-
lence in the acting, as well ai tnusical depots:cat
of the piece.

4Eileg 4
•r 0-- - ) 111
IP al
London, England, 1807-03-28

ROBBERDS'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR; OR COUGH
DROPS.
1S the safest and most immediate Remedy ever
yet compounded, for the Cure of Colds upna the f.ungs,
Asthois, Cough, and Consumptive Cases; to all whoch the
Inhahitanta of these Wands are more especially expos. r, by
the miaistrises of the Air, that eonoantly tends towards Cnids,
and is ever accompanied by a troublesome and eventually dan•
rrons Cough thaw, if not removed, duly inereusys m unit!.
eseeortrig I:1, baleful effects ever the weak sod tend,
frame, 01 wholly destroying the function of the Luno as more
robust persons.
The Balsamic Wheat, or Cough Drops, of Mr. Robberds, is
compounded to meet the ev Is, to restore the tone of the
Chest and its contents, and thereby discharge that tendency
to Conaurn;-iuti and Awhile', ever found to aurceed such
injury of the Lunp. In hug contracted and obstinate CMS,
a fees Bottles are neceeety; but in all recent Coupe, the
Elixir sets instantaneously, and restores the Patient to his for.
TO, Health; learnt( a doubt that his Ilhus proceeded father
from Aitcy than restley.
A CAUTION.
Observe the name of R. BUTLER, No. 4, Cheapside, h
engraved on a black Stamp, which as 'Seed LI etch Bottle;
all miters are Countertens.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, Pr appnintment of Mr Rob.
henti, Apothecary, at Mr. Butler's, N•i 4, Cheapside. earner
M Paternoster-row; and Retail, by mot Omar,/ Metheme
Venders, in every Town, in Bottles, at la. Id. cad fe. each,
wall mot Directions.
London, England, 1807-03-28

•LACK LEAD PENCILS

✓ HE many gross praltised on the
.11 !oldie, by unprincipled pentane, who vend • .11. com •
p eition„ in appearance like black lead, but which has none of
its properties, render it nyceinary fer N MIDDLETON,
SLACK LEAD PENCIL MAKER tu the King ant Prince
of Wales, to iefeern the Trade, Artists, and this's Geatlemen
who are an the habit of osing them, that the Pencils, hie re-
putation of which hu been established more than fifty yea's,
end which have been (*emelty known by the mark of Middle.
ton only, are new distinguished from counterfeits, by the nanie
of N lidsdileten„ with the address of the Manufattely,
Strand, Landon, opposite Newcast'iratteet. The greatest va-
riety in London, of Letter Copying Machines, Writing and
Dressing fleets tad Banes, Poceet•books, and a large assort-
ment of Fancy Articles, are constantly ready for sale on the
lowest tenni.
London, England, 1807-03-28

AIiNICULTU

ALL Persons interested in the Practice of Agri-
culture, anranxinits to adopt the various modern htn•
provements and ascoverles in that Art, are resnea folly in-
formed, that a new, revised, and enlanted Edition of Dr.
D4CK SUN'S CO ‘IPLETE SYS't N 1 of Mt.)DERN
HUSBANDRY, incloiiiig ail the latest linpmeements and
Discoveries to the Ist of January, 1807, hat just been pub-
lished, and may be had of all &robellars, price Your Guineas
and a hall in boards.
It should be understood, that this capital Work includ.f*
every Branch of the important Art to which it relates (Arable
and Pasture); particularly the best methods of Plant •ig, and
the improved management ni Lice Stork ; with ill! Descrip-
time of Implements and nodding*, tire Thews. of Sods and
11101rtures, the best methods of lucle.ing. Esisbriking, Road-
81Ndriseh Daming, Falleeing, irrigating, Paring, !turning,
&c. &c. The improved Ciiithatinn of Arable Lands of all
kinds of Grain, Artificial Grasses, &e. arc. Illustra;ed with
numerous Coffer Plates.
Ina word, its Cunjunaion with "Flit' Farmer's Calends.,
be
Mr. Arthur Young, this Work, by Dr. Dickson, forms a com-
plete ram House, or Agricultural Library, fur reference or
en.trer son open ovary Serjen.
. . ghillies. No. 6,1,4 -
London, England, 1807-03-10

COROM.R'S INQUESTS.

An leqtrisition was t tken, yesterday. at the Red
Lion. Coat:les-street, Berkeley-square, before Mr.
Coro:ter for Westminster, on the body of a
Porter in Coe family of Lord Willougby de Broke,
who died suddenly on Friday evening. The de•
era -ed had mace a very hearty dinner on Friday
after be had returned to the ball, be was seized
with a fir of cougning. the consequence of which
was, he hurt a blond vessel, and imme-liattly ex-
pired. He had liven a long time in his Lord:hip%
orrice.—Gird b. the visie.tioa of God.
Another inqui:itioa was taken at a public-bonse
in Oxford street, oa the body of Miss Amelia Tar-
ter, a young lady twice year. of age, who met her
death by falling out of a chaise in ex. Edgware-i:ad.'
The dectased was ll'e daughter of a gentleman near
Shiplake, Oxt.lrdshire, and was on I:er way from a
seminary in Hertfordshire. to pay a visit in London.
I Inc accident was occasioned by the horse taking
fright.—Accidental drat h.
London, England, 1807-09-21

MADAME CA7 ALAN!.

Tlei: amiable and fascinating lady has capti-
,!:e hearts and charmed the senses of the
ylir. Although under the most pressing
r:-g.igements at Belfast, Edinburgh, ace she was
SO s..ll,ibly &died by the kindness of the Nobility
and Gentry of Dublin, as to say—"" I cannot think
of leaving this city, where I have been s• well rt-
reeved, and experienced so much kindness, without
performing sonic charitable aa." In consequence
of this ♦ery delightful trobrarary, a night was fixed
far the benefit of the miserable poor captive debtors
in that city, when the benevole,:ce of a stranger and
a aerriimer wi!l sandy be assisted by the pahlic.
Willi an beast filled with gratitude, Madame
CATAL.t NI thus addresses the Editor of a popular
J.)n!il Evening Pint :
" 1 Dee ycu wilt, thtothAlt tit- medium of your respectable
►a,•cr, exprers ntc sentim•oti of gratitude for the many Ala, of
4Liate,i conretreil 011 we be the inh.tbitant., of flit mew.-
tha temembiasice of which never can be obittriated
twos shy memory. 1 remain your otittio-ot s. mlt.
"Sept. 15, " ANGELLCA CATALANI."
mom'. flute!, Sackvi!re.st." .

MI C.fir A1.A.,1 it may be truly said, in
the ldrguage of Mr. Eta, in his poetical atichess to
Ley :
keeps the promise we hid from the face.°
London, England, 1807-09-21

MS AND PYEAIE.V.

The Pyemen are destined to make a figure in this
age. In the late dreadful crowd, at an execution
at Cie Old Bailey, old Thomas, the Pystwee, fell
mar,
n/
occasioned the pressure that caused so
ny other deaths. General Lining, who de-
mafevded Buenos Ayres, is the son of a Pyeman at
Madrid. A Pyeman was the Commander and
Governor of Copenhagen, during its late siege ; and
the Pyeman, of Cornhill, is famed as a Poet, a war-
r; )t. and a Dramatic writer. We have a Pie, a
p, et Laureat and a worthy Magi-trate ; and lately
bad a gallant Admiral of the same name, as entity
a fellow as ever broke bread. Pye-bald horses are
alo coming into fashion; and the Court of Pye
p,,,,dte was never more remarkable for the wisdom
0• its judicial deci-iens, than in its late sitting during
B in',,,lnmewfFair. As to fruit pyes, they never
were !setter or more numerous than at the present
season.
London, England, 1807-09-21

A AR ‘l-1101"Sk. LINK ARV

M.looo,'y Part', at is Irtel twithhiag on the In et

Octe) -r,

The Publisher of the widernaeirrinned work has been per
!made,' tn. many N internee and Gentlemen of great Landed
Property, vino are anxious to increaser the thiftii,m of Agri.
cultural kainerledge, to ditide it into twelve Seven Shilling.
and Sixpenny Pan., in tile expectation that mans pernaws,,
who mar not choose to pay four goatees ■nd a hali for the
complete work in bo .rdt, may nut think it an object to ex-
pend a twelfth part of tic .am once a month He hopes that
justice will b► done by the ptibli to his dcirign, and that at
the friends of Aeri:ult oral linerovements, intelligent Far.
mem,and great Land Proprietor., will kindly exert ihernsi-fives
to pre general currency, as well kr the complete tVork, as to
ate Monthly Parts
kin Thursday, th► lit of October, was publi,hed, price 1t
embellished with several capital engravings, and to be cum:
plead in Twelve Parrs, '
PART. I OF DIE SECOND EDITION OF

ACOMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL
A(:RfeuLTu IA F.; including the 4,10-!esn Inipro;e.
agents and INwoverici, and the rdlluit: of ai, ..1„;
kg tory which lay. bozo bestowed on rhl, iinpurtaitt otience,
din's( the last thirty years; the whole combining and ex.
"laming fully, extenoivciy, and cnrnpletelt, the Piinefides
and Practice of the Art of 111 u..noilry, in all its
braise ie. and relations forming two large.Voluines in quaitn„
inuotrated with ncsrli .a 1• hundrril engraving', tOine
itaproved Impl••ments, the various Grass.", and the princ;,ial
Breeds of sheep and Cast e
London, England, 1807-09-21

sL'l::/UB.

Yesterday senn;glit an inquest was held at AJack.
by, near Falkangi.am, by Mr. White, a Coroner
for therenunry of on the body of William
Bannister. who. on the previous Thursday evening,
drowned himself in that parish. The deceased fa.
lowed the business of a drover, was a young man
of respedahle connedions. and in all the relations of
life a chdraaer highly estimable. For a few days
before he perpetrated the ad of self-destrudion, be
had been evidently mentally distressed, and his
health had been injured by the penurbation of his
feelings. On l'hursday evening he requested a
friend to walk with him in the deldi of Aslackby,
a.td repeatedly said he had something of noose.
quence to communicate. The tri..nd in vain re.
quested him to disclose what it was ; and was
suddenly astonished to see young /Manistee in
the ad of tuning his throat with a penknife;
he succeeded wiin great difficulty in getting the
knife away from the deceased, before any fatal in-
cision was made, but was himself severely wounded
in the struggle. Foiled in the meditated mans of
destroying himself, Bannister (who was a remark.
ably fine and stout man) knocked down the friendly
interposer between him and a shocking death, and
running with great speed up a hill, plunged into a
mock-pond, and was drowned before he was ex-
tricated. He was 26 years of age. His fatal des.
peration is attributed to a disappointed attachaseat.
The jury returnei a verdiEt—Limaey.

On Friday morning, Mr. Comport., dm Master
of the Blur Coat School, in Chapel-street, West.
miaster, left his rev d_nce with an intention of giving
a lesson, bat nI e got opposite the Broadway
Chapel, he was suddenly take.) di, dropped down,
and expired in a few musatsskaNd was bikes WWI

R". 7
London, England, 1807-09-21

SHOGKMG AICCIDAsNT.

Friday morning. at eight o'clock. the Cornier
house of the Yowler-mills. at Fairers'iam. Wow up
wit.i a Dreadful explosion : six men and twee tones
were at wot k in it at the time t they all perished its
a miserable manner. and presented a spettacle
frightful to behold. Three of the men were ►itetally
blown to pieces, a bead here. an arm thee, add a
leg in some &ham place from the rest lr.eir
tires aril friends gathered the scattered n.et. hers,
and carried rhem away in baiikets. 'the sia u. for.
(orate vita have lett wives and children. lhe
qua thy of powder in Cie Corning mill was consider.
Able, ..id the ex ilohno dreadful. By what accident
the pow.ier took tire, can only be a matter of con-
je.:l :re. A similar misfor.e .e happened to the
I'oader•mills at that place. in the summer of 18091.
London, England, 1807-09-21

V.ll. INTFLLJUNCE.

PUkTiIS4OIITH. SEPT. IS.
The Balwari, of 74 guns, Hun. Capt. Fleming,
is fitting for Foreign Service.
Arrived the• Red4r:ast, Lient. Harrison, from a
cruise; and a Russian sloop of war, of 18 guns,
from the Eastward ; the Speculator lugger, from the
Downs, having under convoy the Minerva, Lynda),
and the Traveller, Hyswater, transports ; Adventure,
*Kenzie, bound to Madeira; and the Aadrew
Haraysoad, Barr, for Bermuda, with several other
outward-bound vessels.

Went out of harbour the T. meraire, of 98 guns,
which hits hcen commissioned in the harbour these
font month►.—Wind S. W.

DEAL, SEPT. le.
Saikd His Majesty's ship Sparrow, on a cruise.
Arrived His Majesty's ship Farina, from a cruise,
and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships
as per last.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
Aiairalty-Ofre, September 19, 1807.
Extra& of a Letter from Captain „lames Lucas Yee, Cons-
minder of His Majesty's Sloop the Conhance, dated off
La Guardia, the 15th August. 1507, Pansrnstted to this Of-
hce by Admiral Lord Gardner.
I have the pleasure to acquaint you, that in pro-
ceeding to Oporto, agreeable to my orders, I receiv-
ed information of a small Spanish lugger privateer
being in La Guardia, that had been committing
great depredations on our trade on the coast of Por-
tugal ; it being calm, and within a few miles of that
port. I dispatched the boats under the command of
Mr. William Hovenden Walker, First Lieutenant.
assisted by Messrs. Herbert, (Master's Mate,) and
Forder, ( Midshipman.) to cut her out, which they
performed in a most gallant manner, the two forts
and ptivateer being perfectly prepared to receive
them, and ripened a heavy fire on our boats long
before they reached the vessel, which was moored
under them, znr.l, from the prisoners' account,
mounted four twenty-four-pounders, the other six
eighteen-pounders, and one hundred and fifty troops.
She proves to be the El Reitrada, of Guardia, mount-
ing one twelve and two four-pounders, with thirty
men, one of whom was killed, several wounded, and
the rest jumped over board. lam happy to add, it
was accompli4lei without any loss on our side.
Le.:tenant Wa!ker speaks in the highest manner of
N:esns. Het herr. and Forder, as also of all the sea-
n.en and mat ines of the party.
London, England, 1807-01-14

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY'.

The Court Mourning ending this day, WP, in compliance
• eiir promise on the first of this month, lay before our
f...rnale readers, the Fashions, as they appear at the first houses
• ,0,,,. We must, however, admit, that until the celebra•
tbon of Her Majesty's Bnth Day, Fashion is never seated on
be throne, to issue her arbitrary rnandates to the Beam Monde
Flowers of every kind will be worn, particularly natural,
sad Feathers also. The prevailing colours will be brown,
scarlet, green and yellow, mounted on bands of ►lack velvet
Tire Knight's plume will be much worn; it consists of nine
Ostrich feathers and a Heron plume —Silver grey, light pink,
and dove, will be the rending colours fur this month.—
The present walking drew is dove.colour:d velvet, er Kersey-
mere mantla, trimmed, and caps to correspond—Veils
~f silver, gold, &c. &c. or of materials extremely clear,
►nand with satin ribbon, over a satin cap, ornamented with
frosted epees of white, or any good candle light colour.
White satin hussar caps, with swansdown and silk tassels, the
lame form in silver chambery, ornamented with silver laurel
and silver tassels; coloured satin caps are most elegant with
dark fur; hat caps of satin, .kc. with ustruh feathers, have a
good elect fur the Opera. Gipsy cloaks are ►till la Uel worn.
Scarlet My t tippets, trimmed with swansdown; also of white
satin. There is lery little alteration in dresses. Turkish
robes are still in mints; the cottage dress retains its place.
Shut silks, oflight co'ours, with the dsvet trimming, and vel-
vets of the same err much admired. The leopard
Min is more Houceile than tasteful Of b•earning.
London, England, 1807-09-28

Mr. Grattan is expeard ar his seat. at Tinnehinch,
County Wicklow, in the cultic of the In esent week.
Saturday last, about two o'clock, the guns in die
Phenix Park Breda salute, in consequence of our
viftory at Copenhager ; the military ware likewise
dravin up in the Plait .ii Park, and brad a fns de jaye
on the occasion.
. The Yeomanry of the city of Dublin modes splen-
did display in the Pbcrnix Park, on Sun lay
where they assembled to the number of upwards of
3,000, to he inspeBed by the Earl of Harrington.—
The Noble General eapsessed himself highly pleased
with theirappearance, both in line, and when passing
him in column. A fin &jails, in honour of the
capture of Copenhagen, was fired is very excellent
style; and his Grace the Lord Lieutenant, whn was
pleased to come upon the field as a speftator,
appeared much gratified by the numbers and dis-
cipline of this loyal and patriotic assemblage.

TIM DUBLIN. PACLLT.

•
Mr. EDITOtt —Observing a paragraph in the
Papers retprZlMg the heat y gale and distress of the
,Dakia Packet, Capt, Skinner, on the Sth inst. which
is not altogether correff, the following account, if
you think tee worthy of insertion, may be depeniled
upon, as 1 was a paueager on board :
t We sailed from Dublin on Friday. the etb, about twelve
eiklock at ntcht, and experienced a heavy gale, sad almost in-
• r.,164,,,i„g the ',hole°, Saturday, um tea uncommon-
ly rough, rtalltki in .4410,d:0n0. At night it grow mute tem-
pe.tuom, and obliged me to quilt my seat in our barouche on
the dock, which I had occupied all day. The storm increased
with 1..-loubled fury, and on Sunday morning, about ten. we
were dr. .Tuley alarmed by a taws tremendous crash, a heavy
sea shiped r.ll beiard, drove in the cabin wincinws, ripping up
the non grating over it, at ICA a hundwei weight, washing
overboard our barouche (which it to-e from the lashing, and
ea•ried through the inanassU, la the seats af.d trunks of which
we,. unfortunately clothes, inwels. writings, /cc of considers.
lie at the atne time 'weeping away the carriage of a
th-rott, cat th, bndy of which the owner, a .r. Stuart. was sit
tint, but rov,te.atelly awed by the wond-wriik round the top
wf tas salon ItA, sbillningleireas the Noises. of the wave ;
at the same time wealdlis im,riteesd toe boa leering up the
Naples by which is wee futened r the deek, and earn/hag '
*way one of the aschers Every sail, but the foresail, was
We lau nre. lb* Wee Nth!: min sail falling, neve in the
tap ei (Me ANN' Way ; and otter beaming about in the de-
plorable Negation, the era running estimating high. we at het
tliscoratell Holyhatail, and mad* the harbour oWnit half-pact
to, otleek p.m. literally a complete wreak, but happy in
airing ear lives. Thom vemeh, ono a West lntharn3n, laden
eellse, called tar Neptune, from Port su Prince, we saw
witness the reeks, and I are else w my the crews were 'aim! ;
but I Mar there wore others totally-Inst.
I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant,
He College, London, W. MERRY.
Sid Sept. 1807.
me.e.....-r-ostamweser
London, England, 1807-09-28

I Y!)/i/

Saturday. a packet of letters. brought from India
by the Sir Liava war delivered from die
Post-Office. ibe news by this conveyance is of
pacific and pleasing nature.
The French frigate, which was at Manilla re-
pairing the damage she sustained in an anion with a
British ctuiser. by some accide:tt took fire, and has
bests totally con:aimed. The flames communicated
to the arsenal, and committed great damage.
The strong fort of Allyshor has been totally de-
molished, by order of the lit itish Government.
Since the removal r f the Mysore Priaces from
Vellore, they have been pieced under charge of a
guard of fifty Europeans.
Tiie India Company has continued to Akbar
Saunce, son and raccessur of Shah Allum, the late
Emperor of Delhi, the establishment and pension
enjoyed by his lather, and have given to some of his
relatives a large flan of counti y which lung belong-
ed to the family.
Holkar has been obliged to dispose of some of his
family jewels to satisfy the claims of his Officers,
who had become clarnarous for their arrears of
pay. His finances ate stated to be in a very con-
siderable treasure secreted in some of the hill forts,
appropriated to some pilled of aggrandizement.
By letters from Madras, we learn that the or,
mode of management of the beetle and tobacco
farm, has been attended with the completest success,
and has produced an excess of revenue airove the
estimate, to the amount 0110,000 pagodas.
The advice, from Bengal give the most Bettering
accounis of the improving condition of the treasury
at Calcutta, in consequence of the peaceable state
of thane provinces, and the realization of the public
revenues.

A neutral vessel which touzhed at Vizagatem, in
February last. reported that the French ship La
Pielawakte. which has lately coutrn;tred great de.
predations among the trade in the gay of Bengal,
has been captured by an English cruiser. aher a
WWI action.

'mile letters by the last Ara eontAin instruainns to
the Company's Civil and blilithry Servants, for
their conduCt towards the Danes. in case of the
hacienda of their settlements in India.

Some time since, an Alan ves.el attempted to
board the 04i11111 ship Hire. in the Posaan Gulf,
in which the was completely repulsed with coosi•
derahle loss; one of the crew of the former, who
was killed un the oceasiou, is said to have been
a lenegado Frenchman, who lately escaped from
me We of France, and engaged Wow& with the
pirates.
the establishment cofm,Zors on Prince of
Wides's Leland is scow c sad placed ea a
London, England, 1807-03-19

M.IRRIAGR AN HIGH LIFE.

Yesterday morning was married, at St. Mary-lae
bonne Church. Philip Gibbs, Esq. only son of Sir
Philip Gibbs, Bart. and only brother of Mrs. Abbot,
wife of the Right Hon. Charles Abbot, Speaker of
the House of Commons, to Miss Knipe, of Canter.
bury. The Ceremony WAS performed by the Bisbv
of Exeter, and they were attended to Church by the
Right Hon. the Speaker of the [louse of Commons,
the Earl of Leven and Melville, Sir .Philip Gibbs,
Mrs. Bentham, Sir John and Lady Davies, the
Bev. Mr.- Knipe, and Mrs. Knipe, mother and
brother to the bride, and Robert Thornton, RN.
After the ceremony was over, they proceeded to the
house of Samuel Thornton, Esq. in St. James's-
square, where the whole company partook of a
sumptuous breakfast, which was laid in the front
drawing-room. ['he staircase was decorated with
arches of laurel. and the most fragrant dowers.
At a quarter pan one, the new-married pair set oiF
for Res.lbrook, near Grinstead, Sussex, the seat of
tic Right Hon. the Speaker. Yesterday was the
birthday of the venerable Baronet, Sir Philip
Gibbs, who entered into his 85th year.
London, England, 1807-03-19

Afte which the motion for postrni.ing tl.e Ccra-
naittee, until Monday next, was agreed to nem. di,
and their Lotdships wet ordered to be summoned
for that day.
On the rnotkm of Lord GRENVILLE, the Pa-
pers relating to the Mutiny Bill, together with the
Eiji itself, were ordered to be printed.
The House thed adjourned mail tomorrow.
London, England, 1807-03-19

TO THE PRoPHIFTOKs OF EAST-INDIA STOCK.
LADM AND GINTLIII4II.I.,
THE a.tture of my pretensinns to your favour
has already been amply explained; and the additianal
sucresi which has stt.mded my Canya,s, since last I had the
honour to adirese you, affords the strongest sanction to the
sanguine hopes which I have been led to entertain of its ultimate
issue. Whdo I feel the liveliest sentiinenis of gratitude ter
Sc pas', I must leave my conduct itstlf to speak for the (taws ;
content with assuring you, for the present, that my mortice and
profevions shall never bu found at variance. Should your
suffers raise me to a 'sat in tits Direction, 1 again repeat,
that my .hole lime And abilities shall be devoted to the promo
tion of your hest Mme.'s. I am mast anxious to pee niy per.
sons' respects to every individual Proprietor, previous to the
palls ;'and, should I be so untortutiate as tap fail in say one
instance, I earnestly entreat that the *miming, may be imputed
to its real cause, ll...extensiveness of the Crosses, and the con •
termini dilifscuitics attersdiN it. I have the honour to remain,
Leaks and Gentlemen,

Tow tionertnl In 4 •its humble servant,
Diu [WISERC WILLIAMS.
London, England, 1807-09-17

LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY,
wzostsokr. sarrsmstit 16.

Dovang.street, Slid 16, 1807.
Dispatches. of which the following ate copies,
have beat► received by Viscount Castlereagh, one of
His Maj-sty's Principal Secretaries of State, from

Admiral Gambier and Lieutenant-General the

Right Hrmodrable Lord Cathcart, K.T. the Corn.
minders of His Majesty's naval and military forcrs
in the Baltic Sea.

Prince of Males, Copenhagen•Roul.,
MY LORD, September 7, 1107.

My letter, of the sth instant, will inform your
Lordship of the progress of the operations of His
Majesty's forces against Copenhagen to that period.
I have now the hnnou• and satisfaCtion to add, that
previous to the hour intended for orning our bat-
teries on that night, an officer, with a Flag of Truce,
c tin u. from toe town, with proposals for an ar
*Malice to settle terms of Capitulation. This was
accordingly done, after a correspondence• between
the Danish General and Lord Cathcart and my-
self, of which I transmit a copy ; and ycur Lord-
ship will be informed of the sti,mlations agreed upon
by the inclosed copy of the Articles.t
Oth army has accordingly been put in possession
of the citadel and the arsenal, and the most vigorous
exertions ate cnmmenced for equipping and sending
to England the Danish Navy.
I have the honour to be, &c. G•st at ca.
To the V Castlereagh, &c..tc kc.
London, England, 1807-03-21

L INT hLLICiAACE.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 19.
Arrived the Peggy, Success and the Vat`i.rit,
transports. from Gibraltar. They sailed thence
on the 11th ult. under corvoy of the Hakyon,
in company with the HoebiaL7,r, Chas!' my, Ajar,
Haws Altce, Lady Shoat, Neptune, and the irtiart
Sisbatd, transports. and parted from them on the 2d
instant, in n gale of wind. Also arrived the Qecude,
from tl.e Charms.' Fleet ; Hearty :Ind Sfrely, from a
cruise ; A>exandee transport ; and the
.7apifer, ;
from the Downs ; the Columbine, and meet al vessels
from the Mediterranean.
Sailed the Plaenir frigate, Capt. Mttdi•e, to the
Westward, on a cruise ; and the Subh..l), Captain
Bromley, to the Eastward ; also the Safsgrard,
flardA and Cracker gran-vessels, on a cruise. The
Mar,ary Is igate is appointed convoy for Newfound-
land.
►LYMOVTH, MARCH

Came in the ships Minnie, and the Snapper,
from a crui<e ; Snap Dragon privateer from a
cruise ; and the French brig Prorielenee, laden
with pitch and tat, prize to the C'slirve armed brig.
T i•clay arrived His Majeity's ship San Josef, 112
guns, Captain Neve, in a very leaky state ; Admiral
Sir James Saumates tied shifted hit flag on board
the Prince of IV., 4s, of 98 guns. The San Josef is
ti be paid off, and her men turned over to the Ville
de Paris, almost ready to be undocked.
Arrived also the Mentrigue, 74 guns. Captain
Omit), ; N./prima, 26 guns, Captain Malcolm ;
Abitawat, 18 guns. Capt. Crawley ; Pilchard schoo-
ner, Lieutenant Cruise ; HAM and Neptune tenders.
The Prince, of 98 guns. was paid of! to-Jay,
and her men turned over to the Vavuvrd, Goliah,
and Jupiter, which are nearly equipped for sea.
DEAL, III•RCH 19.
Came down yesterday evening, from the Nore,
the Mariner gun-brig ; also, from the River, this
morning, the Cattle and /1,4,./e East India-
men, and several other ~utward-bound vessels ; and
remain in the Downs, with the ships as per last.
London, England, 1807-03-21

~~

.....R

they ottg'ot to aceplit the Prisoner t and to enable
them to do this, he would deta:l the evidence !ally
to them (the Learned Judge here detailed the whole
evidence); which being concluded, the Jury imme-
diately found the Pr isoler
The Prisoner was ordered for execution nn Mon-
day, and his holy to be dissetted. The Prisoner
often laughed during the trial, and se tence being
passed on him, he observe.", on going from the
Dock, " thank ye fur that ; Pso done snug
enough."
Alot Annew., who etas indiaed for the murder
of Peter Williamc, on board an American ship in
the river, was found guilly of Alivolioigker.
London, England, 1807-12-07

Esq.
return-
infuse,
cage to
was a
ing her
led his
ordered
sary or.
a squall
ated by
onishieg
re them
ng when
sod took
is imme-
:re every
sane pre-
acing the
corer), of
London, England, 1807-12-07

POLICL.

SFIARPERS AND ?ICI-POCLETS.
It is extremely to be lamented that this country
more infested with the above dssaription of dangers,
ous robbers, 'Stan any other. The public cannot
possibly be too mach upon their guard against
house-breakers, highwaymen, foot-pads, he. but
these miscreants are still m°re dangerous. They
mix with the moss respeftable Hawse of society,
the streets, and in public places, and are not .
peZted, owing to their being genteelly dressed. Ann-
ther instance occurred on Friday of the credulity
a respelhable fern de, with a sharper ; Irons
ignorant conduct it might be supposed that _
never read a news-paper, or that she lived closely
in a cave, and never heard the passing events
the day. A Mrs. Crowcher. a widaw lady, o,
Bromptcm-row, was passing. on Friday, between
eleven and twelve o'clock, near the gate os HT
park, in Piccadilly, when an old man. who
dressed as, and had every appeiaraucc cat., a farms:,
aCcostA het, by saying he had jag come to tow',
and was surprised to see the alterations and
proven:bents which msde in London.
hiving been in it for seven years ; Le cent.nxed
eonversation with her, till they came opposite to tl
Ranger's-house, in the Green Pa: k. *awe ire a,ked
het what house that was? She csaissne believeu
was the Ranger's ; and as they were walking as t:ts
opposite side of the way from the Rangel s-douse.
he stooped and picked up a brown paper parr •
She told her new acquaintance, that she wished
right owner had the parcel ; and he replied, ,
had net picked i. up some other person would ;
said she should like to know what 'the ;mica r
tamed ; he Observed, they would go into some .
place and see what was in it. *Fney tnen crossed
the way, and when they came to a hencb, near tt
water-work, reservou, he opened the parcel, which t
proved to contain a red Morocco Pritket-book and a.
cro.. in red case ; there was also alwritten pap_:
the podtes-boott. which pur,lated us be a
receipt for the.,4int of elui. kV, 4 til4llloHd
At eh,s trtsirlet a man Came utr. who sat 04 the
bea:h, and aplina. red to be a stranger to the

-