Star. — London, England, 1812-10-19 00:00:00

• THE ARMY. MILITARY PROAIO I lONS. Royal Chrshire Altbtia isl rd Puliston, jun. k.,q to be Captain, vice Twcnilow, re sip rd. Datet) dept. ite, 1812. Jav tt Sav • ry, E'q to be ditto, vice Cotton, pri.nioted. DateJ Septentber 251, I RI?. Pero Clrt Ire blot tram, Cent. to be Ensign. Rep-: 19., IRI t. itichar t li. w:trasi, Cent. to le tit.tri oct,tber I, 181 Stith, or Avrrhire Rt7,itnent pt James Patrick, Erg to he Captain, vice Itutliven, dtrease4,... Dated August 17, Its:. The 2d Regiment of Guard's: under Cal Oriel BAR.. TON. set off on Saturday for Pyrtsmouth, to esiaark for Spain. Det..climents of the following i-e7iments hake left Hythe tor the P. ninsula : Monday last, 150 rank and file 2d East. 71st, under Captain PiPciEcr..: t Tuitaiy, 170 men belonging to the 3d Rice Corps, anal- Capt. Giatioxs : detachments frnni the 51st IGBth regiments, at I.:aborne Lees, have also maraiLid to Pqrtsmouth, tor the same destination. Orders have been received from the War-Office, by the several regiments forming the Cavalry Depot in Canterbury, to send off immediately as many officers, privates, and horses, as can possibly he spared, to join their re'pective regiments in the Pdnin sula. Two officers, three non-commissioned offieersk and twelve privates, with thirty-five !losses, of the (Queen's own) 4th Dragoons, will march. in cofise (pence, on Wsdnesday nest, for embarkation. A eerachmcnt of 200 of the 48th Foot, thatched to Portsmouth on Friday, to embark for Spain. A detachment of the Royal Artillery Drivers and horses embarked for Portugal on Thursday last. A detachment of the 63d Regiment arriVed at Portsmouth on Thursday last, and embarked for the Army Dqii,t, Isle of Wight. Detachments of the under-mentioned regiments will arrive at Portsmouth in the course of the month, and embark for the Peninsula : 3d, 24th, 31st, Oth, 50th, 5' st, .57th, 58th, 68th, 71st, and 95th. - Lieuttnant-General WEIEfITA sr inspected the He refold Militia on Wednesday last, at Portsmouth. l'he 55th Regiment of Foot, for some time quar tered at Carlisle, ate ordered to march for DoVer Castle, in two divisions. They will be replaced at Carlisle by the 74th Highland Regiment. Thesituation of Commandant of the .Thniot De partment, Royal Military College, has been vacant ter more than a yeir, during all which time the du ties of that office have been advantageously discharg ed by Colonel BUTLER, the LieutenantaGovernor. The addition of a fourth company is ithmediattly to be made to the establishment ofGentlemen Cadets at the Royal Millary College. The command, we understand, is to be given to Captain AnamiAm, formerly Adjutant of theWestMidJles,•xMllifa, and lately to the Military College ; who, we learn , has been appointed through the interest of theOotertiett: • this promotion will leave the Adjutatircy Tacna. ' The attention we have uniformly paid to . /be con cerns o; the army, calls upon - US to apprize our . Readers, that a New Military Worli,,hitving roe i 6 object the - best interests of that valuable portion of the community, was publlshed ott the first Of the pre sent month, entitled the " Military Panorama a Some soldiers bekniting• to the 2d Regiment of Foot have been committed to. Shepton Mallet 'Gaol, on the alledged charge of an assault, in which the soldiers were severely beaten by superior ntimbers ; butt application has been made to Government in their behalf. Saturday 'morning a Court Martial was held on William Gaiter, lands:lan, on board his Majesty's ship' Coqeette,in Peetintibeth harbour, for maiming himself by chOpplng off his left hand, at the wrist joint, on the e ve ning of tie Ist of September. The Viiitagreed that the chi4rge had been preyed, and Bolding in. great abhorrence the commission of so "ifitiCiobs and unmanly an 'act, by which his country is Cleprived of his effective services, did adjudge him to hernisploy'ed in the intik nienial situation on board flinch 'ship of his Majesty, as the Commander in Chief of his" Majesty's ships and vessels at Spithead and in Portaouth harbour, or the Lords Commissioners of. the Admiralty shall from time to time direct, an 4 to be rendered unworthy for ever hereafter of being em ployed in any situation superior to landimin in the Royal Navy. Rear Admiral H'ARGoooPtesident. "Early on Sattu'day aeon - night' f siir torn and a boy . belonging to Belfast, viz. Ms. ,men, ot. Cristo n' House Quay, J6M Scott, and CharlesbigGar. rety, pilots, a Custom House officer, and a young lad,. left thist 'harbour for Scotland, in an half deck boat. 'Betwe.n four and five o'clock, they were seen of Ayr 'harbour,' apparently in distress the life.bnat was 'sent out, 'but could render no assistance ; and be tween teniand eleven • ectodk at 'night dreadful cries were heard, and, it is - Supposed, that iii running for hat boor, they had struck on 'the bar, as part 'of • their boat came on shore there. The bodies of the penr men weir got in the course of the next day, twill it was intended they should be interred the same 'everting. Monday, es Mr. Thomas Dezn,'werstraren# the Governor, fslargaret hay, Vif which hi it'esifie Mas ter, on her par.age . froth Lotitton, he ;drottlied down, and immediately' expired i• Itreing.4 wife and yang childrettrolleplcife theirinst. • Thuesdar se'nnight •as Mr. CAPPs,• of Spirftrmg, • c•trlwtutr, passing a slyke.his loot tlipt, and he ikrCke his 'lst; • ii•cl• and his house, a nation may call home het 11111'ra:is I her defence and protection in time of war. " But if this were not so, is our nation to &Una into a ruinous war, in order to settle a question 4. relative right between the government of a foreign nation and the subjects of that government? Au we to fight the battles of British seamen? Nay mores are we to espouse their cause, in opposition to the cause of our native mariners ? Fatal, indeed, would it be to the i mpot ;ant interests of the navigating states if the consequerce of this war should be,- that the American flag shall give the American character tq_ all who sail under it, and thus invite thousauda cif foreign seamen to enter into our service, and thrust aside Lair own native citizens. England has aie ways professed a willingness to adjust this subject by amicable arrangement. She has repeatedly called on us to do our part towards effecting such adjustment. She has reminded us of the facility, we may say the falsity, with which American protec• Lions are obtained; of the frequent instances, in which Irishmen, and even men that cannot speak a word of our language, ate found with American protections ia their pockets. She has expressly and officially offered to prohibit, by severe laws, all impressment from American vessels, if the American Government would enact laws prohibiting American officers from granting protections cr certificates of citizenship to British subjects. She has, also, tin ough her Minister, offered to restore every native eedman cur Govern. ment could name, as being under impressment. For years preceding the Declaration of War, our Governs ment has been, in a manner, silent on this subject. When the arrangement was made with Mr. Erskine, the present Administration themselves did not con sider any existing difficulties on the subject of impress ment as insuperable obstacles to peace. " The Blockade, and Orders in Council,—the other causes of war, bear no better examination than the subject of impressment. The Blockade, now so grie vous to be endured, we know was regarded, at the time it was laid, as a measure favourable to our hue rests. We know this, upon the express declaration of Mr. Munroe, then our Minister in England. We have his own wr.rds, that it woull be regarded in a favourable light," and that it promised to be : highly satisfacturrto our commercial interests." " By what train of reasoning this fiveur is now turned into an injury, and an injury of such magni-. tude as to justify war, we are utterly at a loss to cum . preher.d. " We are equally unsatisfied with the arguments used, to prove that the Decrees of France were repeal ed in November, 1810. Against such supposed re peid of the French Decrees, we have the express de claration of the French Government itself, as late as March, 1812, alledging that those Decrees did then exist. We have also hat daily evidence bt . their.ope ration, in the destruction of our property ; and some Members of this Meting have conviction of the ex istence and operation of those D..crees, dwwil to the very moment of our declaration of war; which con victions being produced by great and repeated perso nal losses, in the seizures, detention, contiscatirni, and busing:; under those very decrees, are not likely to be removed, by any ingenious comments on the terms of an ambiguous, deceptive. and fallacious instrutnent like the Duke. el Cadore's !.:tter. ". The conduct of France, in relation to the repeal of her edicts, exhibits to our View, a scene of the most, contemptible fraud and juggling. that ever disgraced the Court of any nation. • 66 The British Orders in Conner, we are informed. ere now revoked. 'We cannot but lament, that the declaration of war was forced and hurried, as if to put us beyond the benefit of favourable events. Every attempt at postponement Was ineffectual ; and the question was taken, at a moment, when, perhaps, a month's delay would have removed the principal ground of complaint, and averted the awful calamity. " But although we lament the present war, on ail acc rants, yet do we depredate it most of all, as we view in it, as we fear, the harbinger of French alliance. " On tie subject of any French connection, either close of mere remote, we have made up our minds. .We will, in no event, assist in noitigg the Republi , : of Ame rica wish the military despotism of Franc:. 1 . 1" e will have no connection with her r inciples or her power. If her armed troops, under whatever name or character, should come here, we shall regard them as enemi:s. No pressure, domestic or toreigu, shall ever compel us to connect our interests with those of the House of Cor sica ; or to yoke ourselves to the triumphal car of the conqueror and the tyrant of Europe." Friday se'nnight, aliotit 6 o'clock, a fire broke out in the forecastle of the ship Good Agreement, an Ips wich trader, Captain RANDALL, lying at Mr. SMITH'S ship-yard, in GiOnsborough, which burnt furiomlf for a considerable time. The seamen's cloaths and bedding belonging to her, were reduced to ashes; but the vessel has suffered no material injury. Boxxits.—The match betwixt Pow en the scientific pugilist and CA itrk:g the formidable Lancashire man,. was made on Thursday night. The follown is a copy of the signed agreement i " 1. Power and .I. Carter ague to fight for one htuidreapilltd, a side on the 16th of November, A stand-up-light in a Mem, fret roped-ring. 'I he money to be made good on the 21 of No vember, or'llse Lao deposit to be forfeited. he battle to take place within twenty-live miles of London, and the choice of place to be tossed for on the ltd of November."-4igued by the No rdista Amateur Witnesses, &c. -Yesterday se'nnight, abont seven in the evening, the driver of the Leicester waggon as stopped about Ruddington, near Nottingham, by seven villains, who dragged him across a close, and cut and !seat him so severely thu he died the next day.• The murderers escaped. The ' of Mr. M. HD' AfinfitlCA. The campaign in Upper C.anada closed with the i urtender of General Mutt's . rmy ; but according to titers from St. John's, that on the banks of the St. 1 awrcnce was only on the point of commencing.— , 'I he Americans seent.dedrous of retrieving their late '!disaster in Upper Canada. 1 FA TRACT OF A LETTER enou ST. JOHN'S, OF SM. 12. . .. Intelligence has been received here front Quebec, I That the American General DLARRORN, who Leis for 'needy three months past been assembling a very large military force at Albany, the equipment of which has been greatly retarded,isahout to commence operations, and endeavour to efface the disgrace the arms of the United States had 'sustained. His army was estima: ; I teJ at 3floco men 11 He was expected to advance , , i ! ors flie Int i ns, , ant. To oppose him, all the &epos*. bre tegnlar and nshitia force had been marched from ' Qriebee and Montreal, and conveyed across the St: Lawrence to the British lines. General Parra. com manded on the lines. The Indians, Elated by their lucceit in Upper Canada, have offered to furnish an i aitinliary force of 30(X) men. 14 1U greatest ha moray prevails between. the Go-' bernor and the Legislature of Canada. All the Bills providing for the safety of the Colony were passed mid: the utmost dispatch and unanimity. The Le gislatere ha'e not only granted £12,000 yearly, to de ftay the expenCe of WOO ballotted militia (one half of whom are always to be on duty), but likewise provi ded, it that, in case of invasion, and after the Gover nor shall have issued his Proclamation, prohibiting the departure of any of his Majesty's subjects, Mote k'ho :ha leave the country Mall ietcur thqtaniviment of per petual banishment; and the confiscation of Char property, which shall be applied to the relief of such of the mi. litia as may hate suffered during the Was." EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED BOSTON, REPTEMbER 1 tie 6 6 Ft is generally believed in this Country that the news of the repeal of the British Orders in Council have greatly embarrassed our Executive ; who nei ther expected nor wished for such a concession ; and who are certainly indisposed to accommodation, with- out such further concessions as might be deemed in jurious to your maritime rights. At the same time, on account of the elections, they deem it prudent to I feign great moderation, and hold out expectations of peace, which, as the result has provad, ate not likely to be realised. The organ of the Government, the National Intelligencer; after observing a profound silence for some time on the subject of the repeal of the Ordets, makes h) a late number, the fol!owing. flimsy and partial remarks, which have been copied into some of the federal pi inn: 46 The British Govvrninent repe,al their decrees upon condition the intercourse between the two coun- tries is restored. Should our Admieistration agree to this, the immediate and inevitable consequence would be the withdrawal by France of the decree re= pealing those of Berlin and Milan, and their re-estab lishment in full force on account of the consideration fur the repeal failing 16 exist: • This would leave us - exactly where we were four er five years ago, and the ceremonies of retaliation would be gone over again. It is . plain, therefore, that the repeal is an unmeaning change of the game; which, without producing per manent peace with England, unless she mould disa voiv the present system of blockade, of search and im. ressmenti *mild plunge us into a war with France." k From the lo atioxal Ihtelligeacer of Sept. 2.) EXTRACTS FROM A MEMORIAL, Addressed to the President of the United States, by mere than ISO° of the hthabilants eche minty of Rockingham, in Ntw Hampshire, on the sth day of August, 1812 : a We have witnessed, with sincere and deep regret, a system of phliey pursued by the General Govern; ment, from the embargo of 1807, to the present time, `tending most obviously, in our view, to the destrac j tion of the commerce of these States. “The alarm excited in our minds by the favourite l • and long continued 16 Restrictive System," is raised i stillhigher by the late declaration of war against • Great Britain ;—an event which, we believe, in the present defenceless circumstances of the country, will be productive of evils of incalcul .hle magnitude. 64 The impressment of our seaman, which forms the most plausible and popular of the alledged causes of war, we believe to have been the subject of great I misrepresentation. The number of these cases have been extravagantly exaggerated. Every enquiry on the subject strengthens our conviction, that the re- I puted nuthber bears little relation to the true num ber.—We are among those to whom instances of im s pressmen!, if they did actually exist to any consider able extent, must be known ;. , --yet me cannot find them out. Some of the Members of this Meeting I have beeii constantly employed in commercial pur suits, and have had ships on the ocean from the peace of 1783, until the ocean became unnavigable, ; -as to us, by the embargo of 1807; and yet during I all that time have never suffered the loss of one na tive America:( seaman by impressment. Other Mem sitirs of this Meeting 'have, as masters of vessels, long i Inhabited, as it were, on the roeac, and have been c,misited hundreds of times by British ships of war,. and never bad anAmerican seaman taken from them hy impressment. I 66 ifscs Many of our seafaring fellow citizens were actolly in bandit* they must have been taken. ftom }the inhabitants of the Atlantic coast. They would be from among. our brethren, soils, relations, and friends. " It is a ell worthy *of notice, that the greatest ap parent feeling on this subject of imeressments, and - 14e g:earesccii.-positiOn to wage war On that account, rare entertained by the Representatives of those States 'which ha-- :Mtatili s y inigfit liit; ate earri,ge fo; 'Were .art Lye no seamen at all of their own ; while 7. _ house. .. ~-. .. —on; at Moss, near Rip soil* down Darrington Hill, T..lVillinsi+ni - teposi... ! hose sections of the community, in which more than . penden, was entered l ast wee k by ten men , di sgu i se d isoy, foil frohi ilk. horse he was riding, and was AA. t'..r2e-lourths of the mariners of the United States and armed, who, after f eas ti ng an d carous i ng , an d ' fattnnatelY OW. 'have thuir • homes, are, by' great majorities, against threatening the inmates, robhed i t o f MO. 'll%is&Yl, girl, id:tont-12 years old,' fell from A ' that war, mpg the professed objects Nof which, the : Since the last Assizes, no fewer than 43 felons have -r tivii'ilikittdithirsivindosv in Bevis ' Marks, St. Mary.' release of itupt essed seamen forms so principal a been comnutteed to York c a stle f or var i ous cr i mes , • ' Ask; ind,iittri' derful to 41ate, xi thane rivet vi nt 'seri y. figitre. . out of which number 33 are charged with committing material injury';-:--fortenately for her, a swing 'ltad "It is well known that England pretends to no ' divers offences against the public peace, in the Nest been erected, for the amuseme it of a child, on which 'right of impressing our seamen. She insists only Riding, and alit> denominate themselves Luddites ; she alighted * .wliich. cunsequently broke her fall. She . flint she has'a tight to the service of her own sub- six for forgery, three for 1 rape, and one for the mur bid gorse eatt Weteann window. ' •' • i itottlt,:in tine of war; even' though found serving on der of a child. . An 1 1 ,4atioEfte ciieuired on the*h of SepteMberi . in. 'board merchant ships of other nations. This claim At the close of the Huntingdon Election on Tues. t h e nejghbourhOcid •of 'ValeneOve, Switintland.. 'A : we suppose to be neither unfounded nor novel. It is day, the usual festivity took place, which terminated part of-the eastern chain of. the Fnurches, which had recognized by, the public law of Europe, and of the in a melancholy accident 1 a man of the name of -}x:6340 bra-stye' am'flutt 'ran' at the bas-,: sud- . civilized world. Writers of the highest ' authority P!TTITT, a glOeer, from Kintbolton, in descending d6nTy feb . st'ith a'terrific 'noise. cAl•ott t •30 cottages ,raintain , that the 'right belongs' In a ll nations . For from the dining-room. at the Fountain Inn, happening we r e buried beneath the rubs, and ' 12 of their inmates the - same reason; sarthey . ; that the father of a family to miss a step, tell a the bottom of the stairs, and.frAc 'killed. may demand the atd of less children to defend himself Lured his skull so dreadfully that he died instantly. . ~~'. .I VNIVE RSITr 12117'ELLIGENCE. OXFORD; °CFO/hit 17,, • Svurday, 10th of October, the first day of yridisi bb „, r ,. ( " fiti :Tc7h. w i.Til dnu civt l rA w n .'. r t"; follJwio The Has. Her.eage Legge, of AU soige lIIAS7 • iIt3• OF •Ip h Mr. Reba Preseot, of Brusenoft College., Mr :....akuel 11.."1, of Bra:Am. ) se Co:lese. Rev. .1 Loma, har:cock, of Pembroke Colli.se: ilicnx. cuts OF ARTA Ftaitels Sou;-..r Bayley., Esq.' Of QurAo . s I.allege , taw c ti f pounder. Mr. Pt ter Pierce, of 'Filmy CARIge. I'uesday,la4t, bar. Step Len Op) ke, of ti?e county 0 . /Wei, " ; Was admiiied scholar. or Cepa. Chttstt Cultrge.. Yesterday, Mr. Richard Richards : , A, ut Cit e ^ admitted Mister of Arts. CAM.BRIDCt,AitrOtER 9. •.. . • In Critwequenee of the objections tttahe' to the dee"), 6i 6tr clerjeant Frere ti) ttie Mastership Downing CoI oaf ttr .: tleman wag again sieved on Monday lam. At an Ordsoation holden at Hy on the 20tli ult. 4 Lk ; i lk ,: Rev, the Lurd at the Dioceie, the foi: uw i rg W „,41"';ire ordained Deacons: , Mr. Henry Hutchins, M.A. ni ; Mr. per, it Emanutl College; Mr. Henry L. Bic n , ILI. of I linizy•hik Ocr. 14.—Ott .!taturday last our' tam commented, at ali4 time the following Gentlemen were elect.d to terve tact' let the en.uing.fear • Proctors —1 barna. Hart, A.M. Eire, CoLt g ;e; Beni,ll o. Hillentt Cole, A.M. Magdalen College. pfindelanr.,--, I hos. Jeplisott, A.M. lit. Jo'..n's Colltge;tptu. Marfatlatke. AM. Trinity College. NcrucatOrs—Joshua Wohinson, B.D. &ne t t Col:4*;'i s i i Apsland, A.M. Pemt'rnke-hall. Taxors-lama Haddv Wilson Williams', C.** 14 1 Wiliam Mandell, A.M. Que. it's And this day were noinloatesi to lorry the '1 he Vice-Chancellor. Divinity—Philip Douglas, 11. D. &Wt.-college. I.aw —Joseph lowett, LL.D. . Physic—Sir B. Harwood, M.D. F.R.S. and 14,-P.nralit. colltee. Sen. Non Reg.—John Maul, A.M. Chita s-tofeys, Ben. Reg. -e- alter Gee, A.M. Sidney-college. BANKRTIPTS. Richard Mrec of London, merchant, dealer and clapnian,t• surrender October YO, 3I , and * Novemtu r 8, at tor -e, At Guildhall. Morales, Messrs. lieunetuVand Waves, Ku g't. Arms-Yard Colemau-s Feet. Thomas Hutchins, of Grace•church vier, I.ondon, ha;ronsry chant, perfumer, dealer and chapman, October 30, at or,, October 31. and Nov. 29, at elev. n, at Guilchatl. A ten ch Mr. Robert Whffcroft, No. 37 Caule-street, Augustin Rayner, late of Grays Tlnurrock, but now bpi. boner io the Fleet, soap-manufacturer, dealer and charm, Oetnlser SO, at one, Octcher SI, and Noy. tts, at d a ews, Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. Ch - pmala and Stevens, No. it, Little St. Thomas Aponte, Qutsea -street. Joi.ii Iseaumont, of Beech•creet, Bath can, London, eabitet. maker and upholoerer, and also of Mire-orett, Huber, Middlesex, upholsterer, and haberdasher, dealer and charms, October 24, 31, and Nov. 28, r ten, at Guildhall. Ateram, Messrs. lawless and Crs-s, St, Miliied's•tourt, Poultry. George Sharp th.. elder, William Shars, and George Sharpie younger, df Threudneedlesotreet, London, merchants and cry partners, October 24, 31, and Nov. 2s, at ten, at GuildloS. Attornies, Messrs. Dann and Cro,sland, Broad a rent, London. James Alleock, of Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-soinuer, Nat.!, 4, and 28, at eleven, at the Manchester Arms li.n, Long Mlii. gate,. Manchester.. Anomie*. Mr. fluzley, Temple, Loadoa; or ?elr. Starkie or Mr. Dios, Manchester. James Hoikios len!ght of Wet: Cowes, Ida of Wight, Hants, vintner. postman...l-, dealer and - chaptuan, October 27, at two. October 28, at eleven, and Nov. 28, at two, at the bits Inn, Newport. Anomie!, Misers. Clarke* and Sewell, Newport. John Withert, of Bristol, boot aodshoe•makere dealer and chap. Man, Octolyir '29, 24, and Nov. 28,- at one. at the Commercial Rooms, Corti-street, Belting. Atfornies, Mr. Thomas Jarman, Briktok; or Memos. s irraut, Clarke, and Richards, Na.lOP, Chancery-lane, London. • Thomas Hairsine and John Oral, of Kingston spiry -dealers and copartner s, i ottuh:r 2.1, 24, and Nov. so, a tweet., at the Neptune Inn, Kitii,sion-upon.H"l!. Anomie% Mr. George Edam:ids, Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lincolarry Inn, London; or Mr. Gakn Haire, Parliarnenrystreet,Holl William Ansirews, of Plymourh-Dock, Devon, grocer, **kr aid chapman, Nov. 2,3, and 28, at eleven, at the Pope's Bead. Lin, Plymouth ; or Messrs. Anstice and Cox, Inner Tea*. Thomas Millyard, of Honstsn, SUSAeX, nitalman, drake chapman, October 22, 29, and Nov. ts, at eleven, at theGolim fleece Inn, in Chichester. Attorney, Mr. Jamei Chaaip,la Chick, ster. Joshua Greffitt, lhte of Kidderminster, Worcestershire,ptiotn and a - arion. r, Nov. l2', 19, and 28, at eleven, at the Gear, Inn, Bewdley. Atomics, Mr. Bigg, No. 29, Southampton. huiluings, London ; or Mr. George AUett, Kidderrainutr. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 10. Mary Moore, of Albemarle-street, Hanovermeuw, fancy dress-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. 7. Diorrios '1 rote, of the Old Change, alien-printer, at one, at Guildhali. Nov. 24. John Graham, of Gloucester.creet. (Nees -square, lay lor, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. 11. John N 1 tu. Martyd, of mist Day, Gweunap, Cornwall, victualler, at eleven, at Pearce's H. tel, I niro. 10.. Sainua Gliffithi, of Old Posweil-comt, taylor, at tone, at Guildhall, Nov. 7. Jonathan Balite, Wotr,ro court,Bloomsbury, broker, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov.lo. Charlet Laing, of Wapping, ship chandler, at ten, at Goilthall. Nov.lo. Heury Newman, of sk.ti:ler•streec, Lawton, leatheryselltr, at Igs at Guildhall. Nov. 21. Alit album Clarke ' of New, ott, isle d Wight, tanner, at twelve, a: Guildhall. Nov. 29. Wm. Self!. of Ilymouth.Duck, tallow-, handlisr„ at 2, at the Auc:ioa Mart, Plymou h-Dock. Nov. 23. Jose. k Whitley, of Canton, Car/s -wat!, tavern-keeper, at eleven, at the Auction Mire, 21 1 . "'"*" Dock. Nov. 14. Benjamin George, of Poperylieml-adey, fear tackle-maker, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov. 7. Archibald Soong Of broad-etreet, Rateliff, hone-bend: r, at one, at Guddkall. Nor. 7. Isaac Ey re, of Charing-crass t rook -metal% at twelve, at Gold. hall. Nor 7. Wm. Par'ett, of Hart-street, BloonnburY.7 l6l '_ cary, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. 7. Peter Brown, pad' street, Finsbury-square, baker : at twelve, at Guildhall. Nee 7 . ftschard 'I l.a. kray, of Burton 4 aronard, Yen kshire, ttiveuw , at eleven, at GuildhalL Nov. 12. Edward Tulip. Of Wattle ' Norfolk, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Crdwn Inn, Waves. No. lanipa Lockett, of Cheltenham, t:r..per, at 11, at the P1.51* Inn, Ch. Iteistiam. Nov. 17. Wm. Edwards. of Sturm, Sneerer blacksmith, at sic, at the Christopher Ina and 1 Nov. 17. Ana K. ear, of .gath, boA.cliet, at dew% at,lr'' Christopher Inn,'llzth. Dee. I. John litglown and D oid 7 . 4 14 of Bradford, Yorkshire, c.. 1 comnauufatturers, Mug. al t he bot hill, Brad.OnL CERIIFICATES„ lioveinber 7. irs* Charles Brown, Nicholas-lane, merchaut. Jan a . Fetter-lane, tavern-keeper. Jaunts Janieson, of MableJon - plawi Tavists sck-square, ma:aner atd nterchant John Edwards see. 4 of Great St. Helen's, *looker. Sinioo Jaeohry at Mu lch !!! Manchester. warehouse:team James I.suit row, of Rhaladcrs norelure. victualler. Charles Marsh, of n'eleerlatnelontrr id Waste: of Wtst 11rotnwich, Stafford•hiros dSakrle and s:eel. • • NIARRIED. st SO W The Bth instant, F. T. Rt..ni, Lieutenant In the SI to Maria, second datigltt , rof the licit. Norwood. Wt doe day, John Augustus Knipe, Lag of lte:tatiara county of Cavan, to I .oussa, y bit Maurice et odds, of W Hotsi •, :Ayr! oungest caughter of DILL). In the 74th ye.r of his age, the Rev. .1. R. 14.ysesretr w ' s a I-Lurie:sham. Keno. The hints: ii hr the gift of the . Waill a F. hows of Souls' College, Oxford. Rev. John Pitt, perpetual Curate of Arnherley, iiae In the 7ist year of his age, the Hz*: Dr. Rein.s.Vitse a"— Psaher.ton, Somerset. Sunday .e'nnight, at Weymotrh, David John Alter* 91 :‘ Conanwner of I rimy Coliege, Oxford, second ton 1 4 i-lawksey Ackerley, Esq. harristepat Lau', U 10000011"." _ HIGH IArA 1 ER AT LONDON ISA IDOi TO-14,40Itswr, Marldi!:; .... ..... ... . ... . —...... 1 i =twirl after S Afternoon ... LONDON : hinterj by Levitt. Kiwi. Pick'n P'' pobtfibed titers, midst the Star oSce, Ye' • , i. • ..:J.,0, 01 • %s o to.. ••• .. ..., N flag] *Mid 9 VW on amr . 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