The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-09-12 00:00:00


the war, ekcept for dti a. of
•
operated as a great discourage-
of the far mers ; but all the
the exportation of gr tin will,
increase. especially if the West
secured to them; and Sir Guy
Carleton, and Mr. Ainsley, are
annual export of 300.000 bushels
a. Before the war, their trade
for want of proper mills to
they frequently sent grain to
purpose. But since the peace,
,a have been imported, and new
eredled, at great expence, in conye.
their Aour in future will be
from bran, and fitter for ex-
, the commerce of the province in this
ther-by greatly improved and extend-
ley, wh3, from his long residence
accvainted with the nature of
that he never knew the crop of
rill last year, which happened

, the Committee, that great
can be furnished from Canada,
supply will be derived through Ca-
lot, and the countries round Lakt
will be brought to Que'iec for
for th kis!) • inufa.Sures. The
assured that the Canadians have
lumber after the mode praaised
s preferable to that pradived by
'tilted States. They have for this
n•eting mills •f a new invention.
the Germans who have been there, and
• third of the ezpence of ordinary

Ars navigation of the River St.
. frozen a considerable part of the
impediment to the trad. of this
3 this may materially aired lum-
which, a. a bulky article, is a
tafion, it cannot much injure the
which, if propetly packed, is not
short time.
o the Committee, that Nova-
, able to supply great quantitiess of
grants of lands ate properly made
the inhahitants, they will in about
• to furnish, at moderate prices,
which the West India Island; can
\ :neric4. though the sea coast
Cape Sable is rocky and bar-
nothing but fir trees ; the interior
, and the banks of all the rivets
Ives into the Bay of Fundy, have
part of the woad; the Peninsula
ins, and there Are immense traits
other side of the Bay of Fundy,
John's, Pcaicodiac, and others
are proper for every sort of 61-
counts y produces the finest gar-
world, particularly potatoes.
are also assured that the climate
fine and healthy, and that the
lutily gone these, to the number
are industrious, extremely anzious

sae land eliotted to them, and to enter
plan by which they can exist under the
Cloverstnent. That the neutral French,
•- wet e always an industrious people ;
the year 1754. such of them as
. Beau Moor, Tintamarre, sad other
Province, supplied Canada, and other
in North America, with a consi-
of grain, and that they, and all the
when they are •no lenger in a pre-
rape& to the Government ender
live. will follow the example of
who are come (ruin Pensylvenia
and will learn frelm them to im-
to great advantage, el.pecsally it
given to their industry, by seem'.
markets ; and the Committee are
most tesped.,ble authorities, that,
•urttgen-.ent, test additional nom-
. em•gr ate trom the countries now
dominion of the United States, and to
Scotia t and that proposals have been
parts of the Continent, for permission
to the Committee, that great part
abound with lumber ; that time is
the river Sr. Juan's, upon the back
41 Sr. John's Island, and to the east
Royal, and that a number of saw-
Nidy ereitzd in that Frovince, and
be etwfled as soon as the grants

to the Committee, from the evi-

veyitig Cipe Bretnn, that there are 1,500,000
acres in that Island capable of producing any sort
of Luropeen grain, and remarkably fit fur garden
vegetables ; and though the coast is very much
snhjra to Byte, the air in the centre is dry, and fit
for the produce of grain ; it abounds also with great
giaati.ittes of lumber, pine of every dimension, oak
of serious kinds, white and red, (the former in
plenty), ash and elm, beech, birch, and maple,

-

,~

conunndities besides these. theta art other articles
of which the West India Islands stand in need, and
which require therefore the attention of the Com-
mittee ; two of these are rice and Indian corn, the
consumption of the first of these in our West India
Islands is very small, amounting at an average of
three years to no more than 20,563 barrels annu-
ally.
It is not a very necessary article, and the Plant-
ers would not suffer greatly if they were forced to
procure so mach of it as they want, at an increased
charge, front Great Britain; it certainly cannot be
produced either in Canada or Nova Scotia; Indian
Corn is a more necessary article, the quantity ins
pruned into our West India Islands, at an average
of three years, is 401,463 bushels annually. The
Committee are informed that these is a great deal
of Indian corn now grown in Nova Scotia, and
that a great deal more will be planted this spring
on the St John's River, provided the grants are
confirmed to the loyalists and provincials in time ;
and that parts of Canada are capable also of pro-
ducing Indian corn.
It is possible that the grain of this Indian corn
may not be so large and fine as that which is pro-
duced on the southern parts of America ; but it
may answer for the same uses nearly as well.
It is however certain that Canada and Nova Sco-
tia can and will produce all the substitutes for In-
dian csre, viz. beans, pease, barley, oats, and
potatoes, at the most reasonable rates, with which
substitutes, except potatoes, the planters during the
last war fed their Negroes; there is also no doubt
but in a short time great quantities of Indian cord
or the fittest sort may be produced in You Majesty's
Islands of Bahama, where there is a soil and di-
gitate perfeBly fitted for it, to which a large colony
of Loyalists are already gone, and more ate ex-
pelted to arrive from the Southern prnvinees of the
United States ; and from these Islands the naviga-
`don to the West India Islands is very easy and slant.
Another article of which the West India Islands
stand in need, is live stock, and salted beef and
pork : live stock can be furnished in great quanti-
ties from Nova Scotia ; this Province was able to
fulinsh the British Army. whiist it was at nano,
with a plentiful sopply of live stock, though was
not then peopled with halt the innaitants it is at
present; the shortness of the navigation from this
country to the West I adia Islands is a favourable
circumstance with resp-41 to this supply.
There is no doubt also that salted beef and pork
may be 'implied in plenty both from Canada and
Nova Scotia ; beat these auk/es can be furnishedin
such plenty, and of so superior a quality, iron
Greet-Britain. and particularly from frelan.l. where
ie one of their principal staples, abm the West In-
dia bleach could have no 'ameba to emnplain if they
.WIN confined in the supply 'of these articles from
throes kingdoms only ; the Committee are assured,
that the salted beet and pork flour America is of a
loose and open twee,. and easily goes to decay in
het climates ; so that, all-circumstances considered,
those articles may be had on cheaper terms, us the
opinion of several witoesses, from Great Britain and
Ireland, than from any part of North America.
The last important article of provision which the
West India Islands stand in need of, is dried and
pickled fish ; the Committee are of iminioa, that the
supply of this ought to be solely confined to the.
fisheries of Great 13iitain and Ireland, and to those
of Newfoundland, Canada, Mid Nova Scotia ; ChM!.
is not a doubt. that the whole supply can be furnish-
ed by one or other of these fisheries. Ihe qaantity
imported into the British West India Islands, ac-
cording to the account the Committee hare tec.:ived
from the late llama:tor General of imports and esa
ports in North America, is 169.609 quintals ca dried
fis and 16,173 barrels of pickled fish anruallyi
the cod-fish imported into the islands is of an tektite
quality to that which is sent to the European mark-
et'. being petocipally fie the food of the Negroes
something more that. o-lOths of skis quantity was
imported into Your Majesty's Islands by ships be-
longing to the New England Provinces ; but a coo-
siderable part of this, that is. 67,000 quintals, the
New Englanders annually purchased or the &ber-
mes of Newfoundland, so that of this they were
merely the carriers. The price of cod at the posts
of exportation in New England, was considerably
dearer than at Newfoundland. nearly as nine to se-
yen ; but it assisted the traders of New E igland is
making up their assortments for the West India
markets; and. as they purchased this fish with
ruin, of their own dis.illmg, at Newfoundland. so
they sold it in the West Indies for rum of a
finer quality, ail for stiaar and molasses, aa4
made it thereby a profitable wade. If the subjetts
of the United States are totally excluded from the'
trade of fish to the British West India !rands,
the whole supply tif d,ied and pickled cod will be
famished by the fi"heries of Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia ; that of Newfoundland" Bone is =fa-
ficient for this supply ; but the situation ,;( Nova
Scotia is so favourable for carrying on the fis:i.
cries, being much nearer the fishing banks than
the ports of New Eagland, that there is no
doubt but they will have a considerahle share
in this commerce; other advantages will be de-
rived from ex hiding the rople of :Icy/ Eag.
land from any pin of tiiis trade; it will open a more
Nova-Son.

~~-'.-

I

;nsortanee and advantage to e Planters of
Wepst India Islands themselves, the Planters of the
Wect India Islands themselves, that they shouldthe be '
able to procure all the Articles of provision and
commerce of which they stand in need, from coun-
tries subjeft to the dominion of Your Majesty, and
not depend on foreign countries for them.
Secondly, That Great Britain. and the other do-
minions and colonies still subjed to Your Majesty,
are, by every right, exclusively entitled to the ad-
vantages which may bederived from a commerce
of this nature."
(To be concluded toonntrow

NAVAL. MTELLIdANCE.

PORTSMOUTH, WT. 9.
Nothing arrived or sail-A this day.
The Ann brig of war has made a signal for a
convoy to the Southward and Westward.—Wind
S. W.
TOSEAY, SEPT. 9.
Sailed from hence the 11,,mher armed bhip,
Redbreast, and Ldgrty gun-brigs, on a cruise—Wind
S.W.

IPLYMOUTfi, SEPT.
Came in the American ship Aurora, CApt. Roy,
from the River Plata, for London, detained by the
Trifilgor privateer ; and the George. Phillips, of
Rostock, from Rottvrdam, for Liverpool, detained
by the ties priv uteer.
Sailed His Majesty's Clip La Lairs, on a cruise.—
Wind S.W.

e•tssoure, SIPE 7.
Arrived the Mane& frigate, from Portsinnue. ;
and Ardent gu.i-brig, from Plymouth, with a fleet
of viftuallers for the Channel fleet; put in by con-
trary • inds.
SEPT. 8.
Sailed the Blanche frigate, with dispatches for
the Channel Beet.
DEAL. SEPT. 10.
Sailed the Naiad frigate, and the Spi fire sloop of
war, on a et uise.
Put back, by adverse winds, the Lucifer bomb,
and convoy, which sailed from the Downs yester-
day, for Portsmouth.
Arrived His htaj-sty's ship Clerk, Commodore
Owen ; Tromjense, Kangaroo, and Masquit., ; "Irmo
schooner ; and several gun-btigs, from the French
coast.
P. S. Just landed from one of His Majesty's
sloops of war, a Messenger, with dispatches from
Boulogne, and immediately proceeded for London.
Doves, SEPT. 10. •
Sailed the Grerze and Marriott, ()land from Dover,.
Hall, light, for Sunderland.
Arrived the Swmers, of Fiver.ham, Redman, with
bricks, from Sandwich for Dover; Concordia, of
Knipisawen, Dublinga, light, from London, for
Dover ; Dre Granter, of Geyer, Mayborg, light,
horn London, for ditto.
A C,urt Martial commenced here yesterday,
upon the three soldters who ill-treated the woman'
oo Barham Dawne, in tde race week; it was cos-
fidently reported she had died in consequence, but
she is since recovered sufficiently to attend the trial,
though dridently in • very weak state. S'.le has
sworn po.rovely to the three. , Ti•e, trial null pro-
bah), conclude to-morrow. She is a middle aged
woman, of decent appear at.ce.
di NIERICA.
•
lILTLAND (TM ). JUNE 14.
The execution of Dominic Da ey and James Hal-
togas, for the murder of Marcos Lyon, took place at
Northamp-on (Mass.), on Thursday, the .sth inst.
agreeably to the sentence of the law. A gentleman,
who was a spenator during the awful scene, informs
ns that the criminals met their late with great com-
posure ; that Daley prayed fervently on the scaf-
fold, about fifteen minutes previous to his execution ;
and that the number of poople present were com-
puted at about 15.000. The same gentleman has
favoured us with the last words of the two nnfortu•
nate viaims (in E. handbill), which we suLiain.
Tim list dying words of %mine Daley and James flallasto
(onolooneed by Daley, at the gallows, gild delisered by hiin,
io witting, to General Mattoon )
...lane 5,1V6.
At this awful moment cl appeal,* h lam the 1 "'moat
of the Almighti—end knowing, that tennis a fahchood would
be eterml;nrdltion to our pier so.la,
We solemnly declare, we are innocent of the crime for
which we stiller, or ot any other murder ; r, ea,
sow, to our knowledge, M Ilea* Ly•Al 111 our lives: and As
unaccountable a, it may app,ar, the boy 113• St saw one 01 AS
In ALIA,/ at him, at or nest a fence; or aity of us either lead.
ing, driving, or luting a base ea never meat off the high
mid
.4 We Wattle no one, we foogive every one we 'Omit I,
our fate, as being the will of the klinietty ; and we hit of
him to be mem..1.41 t us through toe merits ot his divine s-in,
our b essed Ssysow Jesu. Christ.
" •imcerr, thanks to the Rev. John Chmeum, for his
tong and kind attention to us; as likewise every other fitted
that se•titst us and eudiferted dosing our Ling voihne.
meta" " LAMIXIC DALLY.
" J.%Mt.s lIALLAtLAN.

3T5P11V4 SUAROUGIIC

Last week, Col. Micah Qv ron. ih..riff of Orange
crt.ity, returned from hlontre.sl, having on hts way
thither arrested Stephen Burronghi, of money.
making-m•morq. This man WAS taken. by permit.
sion of the Briti•lt Government. on a charge exhi-
bited by the citiz:.•ns of the United State., of coon-

BRIGHTCW, Sur.st.

-....518M,,•

The Sicyne last night e4hibited a tew fashionable
promenaders. Pollard's library was charmingly
thronged with elegant Beth., ; and our auflion at
Fisher's was extremely well attended. The night
was tavoutable ; and the places of amusement watt
not deserted until a late hQur.
The following curious affair occurred a few days
ago, at Lewes :—An Elderly Gentleman, and a
Young Lady, both from this town, put up at the
White Hartina at the above place, and there order.
ed beds for the night. The Young Lady passed for
the daughter of the Old Gentleman, and she not on.
frequently honoured him with the endearing epithet
of " Papa I" It seems, however, that their consan-
guinity was doubted by an Officer in the house, who,
it he ultimately found his suspicions were cure.%
determined to raise a little mirth at their expenee.
fled-time, at length, arrived, and the Lady and Gen-
tleman were shewn to their separate apar: runts te
the cliambernia:d. They had retired but a short
time, when the OtEcer, who was on the watch, saw
the Old Gentleman remove cautiously from his own
mom to the one, adjoining the apartment of the
Lady. The 011icer in question was quartered in the
house, and as one bed w.is the same to him as ano-
ther, he immediately took possession of the roots
the other had left, locked the door, awl instantly.re.
tired to rest. At an early hour in the morning. the
Old Gentleman tore hints. It from the arms of his
he • wide, and hobbled to the door of his own apao.
rarlit. His surprise, on finding the door locked, may
be better conceived than ex,lressed ; his clothes wets
io that room, and what was to be do,ie to save the
reputation of the Lady Driven to dfsperation, he
at last thundered at the door of his apartment, and
demanded to be let in, but this summons the mos
of war refused to comply with. The chambermaid,
the waiters, the latidlord of the Tavern, were aid
ultimately roused from their sleep by the noise of
the contending parties on each side of the doer;
and the hoary lover was, at length, compelled to
acknowledge himself net the father of the Lady.
to preserve himself from the fervour of their wrath.
We are sorry to say, that the Lady, who is vete
pretty, is a tweeted woman, and is not more than 0..0
or three-and-twenty years of age. The gay derei:a.
is between sixty and seventy, and greatly aft led
with the palsy. An atlioo for aria. mi. probably,
may be the result. The Lady, however, it should
be observed, has lived separate from her husband
for some time.

On Wednes say se'nnight, the remains of :he late
Mrs SKIFF, relic of Jon,. Sitter, Esq. of Upper
Hall, near. Ledbury, Gloucestershire, were eon-
, signed to the grave. It may safely be asserted.
that a more worthy and respeanble charaaer n.ver
existed. At a period of life which falls to the lot of
few, she preserved that clearness of understandirg,
that quickness of attention. and that elegance of
manners (not the artificial polish of fashion). which
would prove an ornament to any station, or any ag-.
From genuine hence :en& of heart, the was, with-
out ostentation, are 4 friend to the poor. Till yearly
the last of her life. she nas constantly employed in
needle-work, for the porpoise of disiribuang to de-
serving women, in want of such generous aid, for
the use of their infant children. She p messed un-
common fortitude, arid even cheerfUlness, in im-
porting the pains of occasional illness ; and never
omitted, without an imperious cause, attending pub-
lic worship on the Level's Day. On the last Sunda!
of her life (hat one day preceding her death), she
walked to church, and. remained there during the
whole of the morning service. On Monday she was
apparently in her usual health, but was taken ill in
the night, and, after a few hours suffering, depart-
ed this life. eith great composure and re,ignatioa.
in the yOth year of her age.

- --- • -
PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY.
3 per Cent. Console.
S per Cent. Nasy . . 96b 16
Imperial 3 per Ce.it.
Impenal Annuities
i) u....
Ind,. Stuck
li.dia Sundt
Exchequer Ilißs
6 nvon 1., Atery Tickets ..
Consult for
. ~ T RISII, Stock broker.
N 0.4. C irultill,and 9, Charing cross.

15113 H STOCKS, Sue. 5, 1106.
Govt. Stock i pet Cent. '5.74
Itntel Canal I.uan, 6 per cent.
Gov. Debentures Si pet Cent

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GZILDHALI.,
to MU. COW. Id I
J,APPh Laken Daniels, otherwise Joseph Elkin Daniels,
CJletwass.strect. Lousing, merchant • -
I If
Th Jona, Roper, Islington, %boldlese st, ripe matel 15
Ihseue-Rwase're Trump-street. London., watehusecroa• s 13
Thomas Paterson, now or late .1 Nsclstr..as sans, Lone.o.-1,
unrierunter - - . 2l•
T1,,,,,„s Pdt..11141, late of Marchtnont-place, near RUI.
1,11 -q wire, Misl.ll sw ee. bit ittler - - 114
DIVIDENDS.
James Noto.s, I.asseence.,atre, Lniulun, 'merchant 1t
Ilsomas .10honosi, St. ISlartssia court, Leicester 'quart,
t
VI wirtleseir, onabsella•inaker s
lie...alum T.as •rs. and James EAlaile the rise, ter,
Qi ' are ..t, Clie.pst le, 1.-inil.in, MI dat-40-1.11, -

•
•
was imported during the
the troops and Indians. •
This prohibition open:
went to the ittalestry of
witnesses agree, that the
in future, revive and incr
India market is secured
Carleton, Colonel Carle
of opinion, that an annu.
may be depended upon.
in Sour was checked for
grind their corn, and thi
Philadelphia for that pin
proper mill-st-nes have
revile have been ereaed,
ilk* places ; so that d
yeah finer, more tree fr.(
gonotion ; Red the eomi
alfdde will be tiler-by gi
mis and Pair. Ainsley, v
than, must be best ant
the climate, asserts, tha
grain materially fail ril
to he unusually rainy.
It appears also to i
ertantities of lumber car
And that a groat supply
stula from Vermont, at
Champlain. which will
gale, and exchanged for
Committee are mower
' leettivd to cut their lam
•rway, which is p
Ose people of the United
poep”e 'retied floatinj
eggstited by the Germ.
which ate built at a this
It is true, that the t
tawriatee, which is tics
year, is a great imce
tingelltry ; but though tl
tetfreight of wli
t annsideration.
trade in sour, which,
liable to sitmage in a sl
app -ars also to
Scotia will soon be abl
lumber. and if. grant
and severed to the it
three years lM able to
moat of the articles wi
want tram Nil th A::
hymn Cape Coos to (
no, end produces neth
• parts of the country,
that emptythentselves
lie lite rens; as any p 4
is Uteri for dairy fa. m
of good lend ors the 01
sod ion the river St. .1
of less note, which ar
kg*, and the whsle ce
ere vegetables in the
.. • The Committee ars
if Nova Scotia is tii
=lists, who see lie
early 30.000, are
to cultivate the land
into any plan by sib
British Cinvrreinent.
'AO still remain, welt
and that, before the
went settled at Sean
gaits of the Provine
Trench settlements in
astable Quantity of e
inhabitants, when
Onions state with RI
which they are to liv
the new Settlers wilt
and Now Englaiid, s
prove the country to
encouragement is gi
leg to them ur cper if
masted, from the m,
Ill" the like enonur
ben are likely to en
under the dominion
setslein Nova Sonia
Mode from all parts
to ensue there.
It appeals also tc
elf this enmity sboi
• 0.. k upon the
Shelhurn. on Sr
of Annapolis Rosa
Mies were already
-VAS loon would Ix
74=1; also tt
oddloar-wiverrier AN%

plenty), ash and elm, beech, Wen, ana maple, Lana Ito.. ....r ~... -...... -____, __ .
which grow to great scantlings. The white oak, free intercourse between Newfoundland, Nova-Sco. tettetting [tier ce,rrency ; which charge was fully 4a'"" "r". che-ri, 1..,,,ti,..,..d.,-....... - --
when he was upon the Wand, was tried by an ex. tia, and the West-India Islands, for the esthange substantiated at his examination. It also appeared, CER fIfICATES.
perienced carpenter of the navy, and he declared it of their respe,rive produce, and it will costribute to he had passed sundry hills, in imitation e t good G' .•:e Komi anti teem Hey, of the tern of tie:won-era;
it.ri, an 1 of ti..eAt Ghent
superior to any foreign oak for ship-building he had prevent all intercourse betwe-n the New England ones, to some of His Ma•puty's subjei ch
s, which were /. la tbecoouty of Lineulo, can
worked, and &it the French, when they were in provinces and Sir fisherm .n of Newfoundland, to evidently of his own making ; and it was the opi. Th..a.:r.ti;,le,...•eorns....sodr an.
worked,
ie
,be
patio,
at 5, i.,,..
pauession of the Island, built a frigate of Si guns whom they used to sell great quantities of rum of
nion of Col. Barron, that sufßzient evidence would WO, rh the county of 111,44.eeez, liaisnataiwr, Or' 494
with it. Thar these woods lie contiguous to the their distiiliag, very much to the detriment of their be found, tu transport, if not to bang trim —( Pm Lia,r, chartomm.
i .., COM, or on navigable rivers, anal that there are a health, and whom they used to seduce in great nuin. 1.)up0,.. )
great number of urrams iii the Isiund, fit to ereS bers, and catty away to their own country. In ad- --.- • ------ - MARRIAGE.
-...,-.Wedbee.lay morni-c, at St. Clement Daoe., b!' the U..
saw mills thereon :it is posable there may be sorts dition to the dried and pi:.kled cod, the IVest• India On Tuesday week, in the evening, the Title Bri- ),fin
Ken.,,, Cl•a-In PI 4tn.. Essi of tie if...4a East i . hi
GI limber produe-d in some of the Southern pro- market requires a supple of salted mackdrel, her- ton coach, going from the White Lion. in Not. Cusswaire. service, to Al ..< Mattha 11.u5en.4.4, Coat* 4"10.
vinery now belonging to the Ltn.ted States, which rings, and other small fish i part of these. Particu- tingham, for London, was overturned at the hot. tar el Sao J.,1,1, De„,,,,,q, „i J,,,..,,
way be preferable for particular uses, such as the larly the herring', may be exported from Great tom cf Bakergate, owing to one of the axle-trees DE.VIHS.
yellow pine I but it is not doubted that lumber suf- Britain and Ireland ; they are of a superior quality hireakiat. •L'hcre was a great number of outside Lately, at Maple Heys, neu LareafieM, ightt fo'!"..14:;
proper for every parposo May be procured is any fish of this sort which.ean be had horn North passengers, some of whom were triaterially injured ; Erls"" ' 114 mket'si• J"'s "6 t'' P."‘ he i.""..
ielltle
in Canada, Neel Scotia, and Cape Breton ; and America, and, by accounts laid helme the Commit- a Minister in; the Methodist conceninn. received
and a shoulder diancsted, and several others
a of
°ln- irt't'' ..-14 amt. r A 17 site r a hileting it ri. lilts
the disadvantage to which Canada is subject in point tee, can be supplied in great quantities. Pickled seven fratture on his 41011, his wife bad an Aflll sir b.• witit c; Asir ...ode sue reille.stlome
of navigation, is reversed with respect to Nova mackerel and salmon may be furnished (toxin the broken, Stove, be. rebct of Robot Siemortyy, of Charlton, Lott, Eiq
' Scotia and Cape Breton ; for the Committee have fisheries on the coasts and in the rivers of ..vrt- received contusisins more or less sev"re :we are , IIR;H WATER, Ms 'sky. A r Vnlipi" SIUD".
been rioted that the navigation from these two Scotia and Labrador, where they may be catched in happy to learn. however, that t`:ey are all in a fair
anehester coacLes "AI Morn.... II lean.. after :. !Erin.... SO sun. atter I.
1 last cesuntrics to the West India Islands, can be per- great plenty; tlie.coasts and livers of New Englar.d way of recovery.—A similar accideit happened tii --w-!---e."-----i.,..i,
of din sort of osntiendoaf the NI
' frensed in a iess tiros than from the ports of the are sac able to furnish a large supply .-t . .ritintsurrei, on I.oNtnig :—Priiitve by te DA VW. .San' No' 57' ''''...4ti6
1 tbiited it it ...r
the (*won, ,t-e have hitherto c"nsidered the,e fish.
11w Committee think right to conclude this head dreadfully bruised about th- bead, as tu occasion
y ',tonight, by eenieh the crwchruan was so eniior Bali-.0...5, c,,,e;sciria,‘ d published at ' e
1/Jet No I iP, ILA of Sl. Ca..ltt•e./1... CateCa, Sal Ur
al • Acle•
l' to a supply of wheat, Ewes with two observaticns:
certify:ries wish a view his death in a few hours alterwm*, ar.d a gentle. W. S'lllei:, of So 1. hew B.stusepatreet, L ,
Q.:}e• trot 0"40
!nig, fisat in tbetr judgment, it is :-.1. the greatest man, on the outside, had one af his lez,s brukra. "e".
Sc.
for
'l's
PAP'''.
"n 3
2.
di.
t k. Au gram, and tamper only, *lamb are tbeir staple k lekli in Cob atlesdol co.
. ,