The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-08 00:00:00

Ford s the Captain's Cleat, alepo:el, that to the . w . g . net. N it'uness, drunk frequently. That when they avid at Charleston :di the crew deserted, e•cept the o:44:eas. That Nicolls and the four others went on shore %without leave, and reunited the neat dat,p l .l dirty . and blohdy, as though they had been ut a fray. A lea , hears afmrwards two American coin:unites cattle on board and took them away ou a coarge, of beating a publican, and not payiog his bid. The Captain u:terwards paid this bill, and made the man Loiapeusation. After dity lied been in prisoa, Ls Nicolls had stated, the kVitilevi and two riggers, who had been at Work on board the Croydon', were sent to fetels.aiiein on bonid. _is root as they • tame on board, Nieolls asked to steer the boat, and Winless gave him the helm; suddenly Parker •gave him two blows on the lisuni,which knocked - 111in down, and as he car wtting _Nicoils pnlle,l him down in the bottom or the boat. - They then drew their knives, and Ni.olls ran his actow the throat of the witiw.a. The tinitineers altered the huat's way, and steered aeross to a swamp. The Crlydow fired a shot at them. a• I. an American CUtt.7 two other*, bet they said •• .)_., s h ot , se, •lodt fear t sho..."—Nicolls said, • t o m .he lVilliains here, you should see how I woo' I him."—As they paned the ship its view, Parker sr.!, l'here lies the bloody ship -1 wish her bottom may drop nit bAure she gets over na.."—After they came on beard, their et:olism win very i.oilinotis. Brunce told the Cap tido he hal overheard theta planning to cut the dap adrift, and ;.o run uw....y with her. When the anchor was weighed, tied they demanded their wa4es, the Captain told them that Done was due; he hod advanced it in payment to the Luullord, and for t reol fee-. Barnes and some othei tof the A toe t cans wanted to go on shore for their clothes, as they pr: tended, but the Captain told them it was an for he had sent ou shore tq the places they liad named, and there were no clothes there. The se n said i u fact he had lown scot to make the and it was an excuse to get ashore and de s, atter they had received wages in advance. A day Or two before the tiring at Nicoll*, as the Cap tain mid the iVitness were standing on the wharf; the Captain was inforined,iliat if - he was not on the alt4t, he would tom all his crew, which had cost him 1006 in slopping; the Witness immedi ■tely hastened on bourd, sod at miduight he heard Cie ginner hail a boat, am! threaten to tire into her if she did nut sheer off—the witness got up and finsud the Aineric.iiis all ready, and luoking up to the gang-way, no &odd intending to desert if the boat had, not beta il:seovereA, atter receiving their pey m advance. When Nicoll' was threatened -with punishment, liestaid he did not car., a man had hut onelife to lose. From the general state of the crew. he was of opinion that the ship could not have been preserved. if the Captain had not been deternsined in Lir conduct. Wilkaut Cork, the surgeon, was of the same opinion. Nicholas Browne spoke to a conversation which-, lie overheard horn the mutineers in the dark.... They said the ship should sever go to England, or they would go where many a brave fallow had been b 4 4* r e in the attempt to prevent it. When they foaisl he had overheard them, they told him, if he said a word of what he had heard, he should be the first to have his throat cut. Henry Wilkins and Charles Pye, two other sea m& onboard the Croydon. deposed that Nieisils rod his comrades atiphed to them for tiles to saw off their irons, and told them if they would let them loose, they should see fine fun before the inoming. W. Russel, Clerk to the ship-owners, deposed. that when Captaiu Williams came house, he se eistripsnied him to Mr. Bicknell, Solicitor or the Admiralty, to whom the prisoner related the whole transaction, and otirred to surrender himself ; and. fiet,wheis the proclamation issued for apprehend ing him, he immediately came from Wales and sur rendered himself. Several wlturmice of respoctkhility gave the pri soner an excellent character fir humanity. Lord E6LETSOROCI/S1 having stated the tbs. tinetku between the various sorts of homicide, left it. to the Jury to determine, whether the state of the crew rendered the act of the Captain st liable act of severity, to preserve the discipline of the ship. or whether it was extaiseivE, and sot called for on the occasion ?' • The Jury, alter some deliberation, found the l'eisoner Not Goa/Iy. • FRIDAY. •L'tt. 5. Smsarewah Dew, a respectable looking old wo loan, was indicted for steeling a SDI. Bank note from a letter, front the Post Office, at Brent wood, in this county. The note in question was lost so long ago as the year 1802, at which time the. Prisoner's husband kept the Post Office, at Brentwood, but the business of the shop was chiefly managed by his wife and daughters. 'nit facts were as follow : On the loth of January, 1004, iqr. Finch, a tanner, at Bermondsey, had occa sion to remit 501. to a Mr. Brooks, at Brentwood; he did it .by letter, mid inclosed the note, No. IJII9, addressed to him, which, by the regular elms of thy: post i would go to the Office kept by the Vrisoaer. ldr. Brooks being in town the day the ' letter was sent, called on Mr. Finch. and learnt that a letter, inclosing a 501. note, was addressed 1., hi m at Brentwood,—When her got home, he sent to the Peert-Offices but the letter was niissing. Nothing was heard of the note until a fog week. hook, when it was paid into the Bank. It .11154 traced to the bankers of a Mr. Cordorlert a elislceeinotiger in Whitechopel, au•l Mr. Gadsden privcrl he re ceived it from one Edward Browne, •shopkeeper at Brentwood, aid Browne being called, ht: said he - had changed it for the, prisoner at the bar. The Jury found lice Galley, sod she was :.en teneed to twoyears' imprisoninciti. Dl' EL. srosurthitrt 14ytor, Lieutenant Cant. and Live tettant Hagen, of the 95th regiment, were indicted (sr the murder of Emile Grant, a Coptais in the same regitnet.t. There was no evidence whatever but vitatof two rsouittryinen, who'sow four gentle- tnen go under the elitTat l)oetr-cogrt, Harwich.— They neerd a firing or pistols, and saw three return. (I n 6oiog to the spot, they fonird a man dead on 'Le 144041; but tl n did not know the persons of the I):T.oners. y were of conrs• ntritterf. I o.d.Er.LawaJadn.w observed, that there hnd itatta paias used to ur a ipare thilijiroseattion ; P 9 Cussel haJ Iseen 'ern playa. misty oalht OW alike further iturrics iu such cues u these.— The deeds •of a mail ought mato be passed ot cr .with so link iutpairy. Oa the Civil Side, the elyster cause, rcupecting the eclusisie right of the Durham CompAni, ws.a again tried. The evidence was nearly the same as on the Tut Circuit, which we reported. Mr. Can cow mode no defenee, bat rested cla a point of law, to be hereafter argued, and a verdict was taken' for the Yhtintiti. The Judges had not left the own at a late liner on S'lturdsy. The Crowtt Side about lour o'clock. SPANISH PAP k. :a. GAANADA, JULY Vari•ms letters from Valenti* of the Ist inst. hare been received, coatoniing details of the memorable attack upon that city. The substance•of them is of the following purport : On the 14th nlt.• at nine o'clock at night, ad -vice was received that the French had defeated the army of the Cabrillas. The Junta thereupon issued fellers at four in the morning of the .25th, through the Alcades o 1 the different precincts, that all the inhabitants, without exception, repair to the citadel to provide themselves with ATMs. So great Was the number of the appheants, that the quantity of muskets in store being insufficient to arm them,* all the English swords, of ali!cli there was a large stock in the arltenal, were delivered out, though many were without hilts. From the citadel were conveyed a number of cannon, currying from 18. to 10 pound shot, and fsoin the Grau, four 1.4-. pounders, and many more of various calibres. At the g,;.te of Duarte, where the enemy were expected to make their attack, were planted one 10-pounder, and several 12 and 16-pounders. The other gates were also more or less fortified according to circum stances. A great quantity of timber, which had just been floated down the river, served to block up the entrunci-, of the streets within the walls, and to form a breast-work for the protectip-1 of the artillery posted without the city. The whole of the .25th was occupied in the*" preparations. " Oa the Stith, trenclie were cut across the roads, in order to prevent the approach of the ca valry, and to impede the advance of the infantry ; and the ditches surrounding the city and citadel were tilled with water. " On the 47th, in the evening, General Cam at. tacked the enemy at the vii.tioice of a league from the city ; but notwithstanding the utmost gallantry on his part, he found it impoftible to hold the French in cheek, and the enemy confidently ad vanced towards Valenti', threatening destruction iu every quarter. " On the 28tli, at eleven in the • morning, oar advanced corps came in, bringing intelligence that the enemy were already within • quarter of a league of the city ; and in a short time after the enemy sent in a flag of truce, with aluesaige, that if they were peaceably permitted to enter, persons and property should be respected; but if not, that they would enter with tire and sword. On the re ceipt of this message, his Excellency the Captain- General, the Arehtvishop, and the united body of the inhabitants, came to a resolution, that they would make the most obstinate defence, which re solution they accordingly notified to the enemy. " The French, in the mewl time, determined to sake every effort to accomplish their purpose, had begun to open their tire upon the city, sato en deaeour to force the gate of Quartr, which was precisely the one which had been put in the best state et defence. The enemy occupied a broad street which runs in front of the gate just mention ed. The gate was thrown open, mid a 24-pounder being broup,dit up, it made an inconceivable ha sock among our adversaries. Their toss was incal culable, for their dead ley heaped on each other in the street. Our countrymen, defended by the wells and the heavy artillery, scarcely lost a dozen men. In the evening the enemy began to find their ammunition fail them, and they made an at tempt to penetrate by the gate of St. Vincent; lint this also proving ineffectual, they were under the necessity of retreating. They lost five pieces of artillery in this affair, and on the 39tit our troops, who had gyre in pursuit of them, brought in eight more, hut the latter were spiked. It is impossible adequately to describe the en thusiasm and heroism of the females. and the man new in which they contributed to the defence of their country. Our troops continued to pursue the re mains of the enemy's army, and we expect to hear of their being totally routed." Such is the sulosteuce of the private letters. • The Cerro de Marcie, of the sth of July, farther stater, that the remains of Itincey's tirmy. being from ' two to three thousand in number (as from 6 to 7000 fell in sight of Valentia), filled with terror and dis may, had passed the rirer *lncur, at Veota del they, with much hazard and loss; and that to in sure their total rout, Scignor D. Louis de Villaca, the General Commandant, had takeu measures to detach the hest corps of the array of Murcia, with a strong train of ertillery , in order to intercept the French in their retreat, and t. attack them wher pier they should fall in w:4l them. This same Paper also mentions. that a division of the enemy, consisting of 4,000 infantry, and 400 cavalry , mostly very young and contemptible recruits, had assembled at Clemente. end proceeded without interruption to Iniesta. It is probable that they would follow. the sume route, and experience the saute tate with Moncey's division. JULY Marshal Bessieres having written to his Excel lency Don Joaquim Blake, in the usual style of Bonaparte's Generals, with the view of bringing about the destinetion of this country, and the *mu hilation of its inhabitants, the General has, in reply, addressed to him the following letter : JULY 24. Soso* . —I retorts thanks to year Escellency fur the humane treatnsrlit which you assure me hue bees green to the Spanish prison s, aud, ou my pert I assure you, that the French do net ialsitike +futile& gruemeilg. It beleuzi to you Excellency and to we, to banish from oar lumina that ferocity which ahsts not hclouz to &ha truly heave. Good sot .lieu light with sph .1, mud esteem their enemies to limper lion to the fins resistance they experience from theta,— Front your Excellency's well.known el,srarter, such are, I believe, the principles by which your cooihict is guided. ens also convisamit, that tour 1-:seellesier , will know how apperriate my dash sod exch;ed declaration, is, that itilinewledge no Sesi.isiieu except Ferannekt Je Bone. ban, or his kiss. Vet if it happen that this an. &Jimmie faii:re, aided a Completely c - stingtaisishl, I altisuld then only iii;klll/Vllcdge for nay Sovereign the People of Spice, i represented in (rural Cotta. This manner of thinking iv not confined to me alone; I express to rod the seatimenic of all the atio, and ..f the whole nation, a ith emeption of a seriall number of men, *lio are -overweil by tlie Rio* interested self-interest. Be persinultel th A I iiiforni you of the real state of things. Vic not mistake the forted submission of some towns, wearied by French troort, for a real change of opinion is the inhabitants. Ilutieecise, tt.ur.lure your Etopevw, and if it be true that he posateecs a philanthropic miud, he will i eitounev the project of sub duing Spain. kativer partial oversew he may übtain, it is ',tilted that his Mather can never irign in this country, Milts, he reign over a desert covered with the blood of Spa niards, and of the troops employed in this unjust itaterprixe. Notwithstanding the aversion n.th which I view the cause you support, I assert you Excellency that I entertoin for poi tlint high consideration which is due to row einumut pcesenal qualities. BLAIiE, Cenral-in.Cliief of the Amy Tu his Ilarshal Bessiem. ASTORG.4, JULY 18. We have had the satisfaction of seetug the brave army of the kinwlout of Gidlicia pas through this place, to take opt a position ut Nlatizenal and Fon etbsdoti, after having; left prostrate, on the plains of Rio Seco, between six and seven tboiranid rattle t.ompared with this, and considering their numerous cavalry, our loss is eery insiguiti cant. From the position whiolt oar army has taken, and lookiug to their conduct in this last dale, we anticipate the total destruction of the enemy, should lie bate the temenly to venture on another attack. BENXI/FATE, JULY 11. This morning our brave warriors entered this place, ered esti' glory. It is at present impos sible to brie a detailed mad eireunittentUl emceeing of all that took place in the obstinate and sangui nary battle of yesterday, but in the. mean time we can assure the public; thut the enemy received • severe chastiseatelit, and that our army acquired eternal reuuwn. What was not performed by the g rt. outliers, and the volunteers of Niaurre, Toledo, mei lialbastro ! What spirit, valour, and presence of mind did they nut display 1 They set the grape-shot at defiance, and rushed with pleasure into the midst of the greatest dangei.s. The first corps carried, at the point of the bayonet, a battery of four pieces of artillery ; 1000 of the Vrencli fell by tlic hands of the second and third ; and the last, pushing into the midst of the cavalry, seared nei ther them nor their riders, Upwards of 150 u of the enemy were the victims of their valour. The column of the provincials of &illicit', iai moveeble as a rock, struck terror and dismay into the hostile army, and in a short time had no ene mies to combat. Would that it had directed itself to another point! NVliat did it not do ! What did it leave to be done ? The vangflard, under the command of Count de Al a m e d a , consisting of coon grenadiers and light troops, with their worthy Cominauder-io-Chief, did every thing that could be wished. Each and every of the corps demonstrated that the kingdom has not in vain reposed confirklice iM them. By ten o'clock in the morning the victory seemed to be ours, and the total destruction of the enemy's army as certain. They were fully aware of their danger, and appeared to have exhausted all their resources. They made, as a hat effort, a tre mendous discharge or grape shot (of grenades ac cording to others) upon the left wiug, and at the same time attacked it with their numerous and well-appointed cavalry. Had the new levies kept their line, imitated the good example of their leaders, and been obedient to orders, the enemy would have found his ruin in the movement to which he owed his safety. But having for a moment been dismayed, the enemy had an opportunity of, in some measure, reeoveriug themselves, and might perhaps have destroyed our army, had not the wise and snaguanimons Blake, with our flying artillery, under the command of Captain Don Antonio Pa redis, stopped their progress. At the conclusion of the action, our army retreated in the hest order, to refresh the troops, with the intention of afterwards retaruing to the ►ield of battle. NAVAL I.I"I'LLLMENCE. pogy.NOUTN, AUGUST .5. Sailed the Illustriuses and iitfdiatur, fur the Downs.—Wind S. E. AtIGCST 6. Arrived the Kingston and Umity, bound to the South Seaa. His 11:iivitv's ship Enrylice is appointed convoy for Nen foundlund.—Wiutl W. DEAL, AUGUST 5. . - Chum down from the Riper the American ship Lwahirtgtom, Captain Ga►dne•r ; and remains in the Downs with the ships as per last.--Wind S.S.E. ♦UGUST 6. Arrived His Alujedy's "hips Bellerop Wrirspite. Minutaur, Hero. ineincibk, Aborkir, and Nassau, from off FliodOng ; and AfahMta, l e Lr, from Plymouth ulna Jimiaior.— Mud S.W. . FALMOUTH. AU(U'IT 3. Sailed Its 'Majesty's snips remand. fur the Bra zils; L'/hatable, for Portnel ; Little Belt. for Africa; Troaptase, for Madeira ; Steady and Thais. for the Brazils, all with convoys ; also the Prestress Amelia packet, for Contunu. ,A woman was lately seen begging at Tewksbu ry, in Gloucestershire, with a little boy about five years old; from Fireitmstanees„ it appeared evident that the child was not her son ; in consequence of which, he was taken from her, and she emit to pillion. The child has light brown hair, and light eyes ; he appears, from ill-treatment, to have had his faculties impaired ; he cannot speak quite plainly ; he seems to have had a fair complexion, but his face has, by some art, been discoloured, asul his features are much distorted, by his heed haring been hound np to excite pity ;—he already looks much better than he did, proper rare having been taken of him. lie calls himself Quotas Smut, also CYAat.ss DATIII, which is thought to be his real name, as the wtonati says her name is eATIM. 'axe Sterns. The child says, that the woman, whom he calls " the old woman," told him nut to tell his name, that she rubbed Ms face with some thing black, that she sold his fine clothes, and put region him, that be had yellow shoes, which she sold. The woman, he says, is not his mother that is in London ; that he has a side; PeoGy, who is a woman ; that his mother washes clothes, and Leaps chickens ; and that hi; father is in the West Indies; he mentioned also his hat his a little wheel-barrow at home. BRIGHTON RACES. 71110111 r. 'I he Cold etip, gives ley Ids Nuys! Highnest the Pet ce tot %Velar, added tu • setater.pties of togs. each, tor tbit.e yea:obis, (Nt. fuer lor 4ts, 7.t. KIS. fire yr akin, t;st ~ ,d,. rix yrs old anal aged set. tslb. roans allowed J:b. Lot,.. had its II Arial, 'anus ad 71b. tour roes. Mr. Groot enur's b. ta. Meteors, 6 yrs old I Mr. Dusts Daly 's cb. c. Bob Booty, 5 yes old H. a. H Duke of York's R. It 1'i,.., s yrs old a Mr. Fervour's eli. h Cuixtrue, 6 yrs old 4 Mr. Sliskspeare's ia. c. Alma:o, 4 yes old. . „ s Mr. Hitidlitees eh. c. Election, 4 3rs old dr Id C. H. Caretultab's b. e. by Coriander, dam by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old dr Ld Egremoufs S. e. Canopus, s yes old 6r Mr. Kellernutu's eh. c. by Sorcerer, 3 yea old.. dr The Darlington Stakes of eerie wit, h. ft. fur duce yeas cults, sat. ;lb. awl Villirt,, est. all.. tkc last utile. La Gtotvinor's I. Pluvee. by Sir Peter i La Esrentout's b. e. by Guluste:a, out of Cadomiae , 2 Mr. Mellish's it. 1. dattea,o3 :shuttle x sir C. Dunhary's f. .Igui s, by nut cucr, cot ofAnsalis .. _ 4 IA E,„ - re:muta's L. l. 1,3 I), tier, out tat Pcsittieue IL It. H. the . I'rtut e of LVaires f. CIMUUIIII, by IVhirksy 14 b. f. Anllj, II Ca. coder, _ data by Mist Ayer Dr. Kibiou's b. by if suabistosiau, oat ol Surprise's data pd b. C. by U.ltUbittOMA4l, Utlt of Tottartila . • 14 Mr. Nurtuu's c. b , out of Quid's dass Pd Mr. P intou's c. Vortby, out of Cigar i...wcuttes f. ksiure deed) by Sir Pe•ce Mr. Pierce's b. c. by Hitubletuniin, out Of COalltiAltid IA Darkaglon's c. by St. Georr,c, out ufli..s Mcrciey lama pa La *await's c. by Basazu.l, oat of .Itiustaila dam Ih t c. fleck Turkey, by Buss ad, out of asps Melina year of a ressawal of the Sweepstakes of i. , p. eseb, ada.J - Yr 4 " milli at. Vb. 11.44 hale*, att. sib- Tar last LA Eget:moors Is. f. by Goblins*, trot of Luy Dir. Ludiorukc's c. by Gobanna, uat °leathern:. His R. H. tL•e Duke of Vork's c. Gum, natz e pouink, foe 4-yr olds, alt. 5-sr olds, est. bolts. olb and aged, 91t. slts.• Heats, the New Co mm . atm:a a mile and three quartets The *sinter to ne sold fair ions. if demanded within a Roaster of an boar after the race, the OWeele Ut . the eeterAio.telle being tits: aut. Had Jic. 13;utrue's b. m. Lytle lorguisb, 4.yrs Mr. kiple's b. I. Iluwslity , s-Irs old. ibis plate 'rut nut rum for. MEETINGS OF CKEMITOIts, AT dUILDIIALL, Nicholas 7ilidillecist, Tregooy, Cornwall, inakceprr Thomas Cotton, late of Thresoluretar-street, Loa. don ; but now of the Grove, Karim:l; insurance broker - - • 11 Garret Andrews, blark.May Loniun, .lip-twukar 3 tia James Wilson and John Sabots, Oxford-street, lea ther-sellers - 3 In Ann Holehonse, Union-street, SlimlweH, sager-refiner 3 t News Joel, High-street, Shoretkitch, dealer in `lass 3 14' Richard Peacock, *turnmill street, Clerktnircli, car ria - - Julub Sanders, late of Canterbury, Kent, e. n-taer chant Samuel Levy, Little Paternw (unlit ore-broker - • 3 13 George Tupper, now or late rf Liston, Kent, shop keeper ■. ■. - 3 10 3 1* lw, Spill'Melds, - 2 1$ _ DIVIDENDS. George Grimes, Great t•Vara¢r•atrect, Culilbath-lletds, liner-draper - - - It Jobe Hebert tied George Hebert, Grange-road, South wark, Surrey, *'ties - - to Ji.ames Grab turd Patrick Dempsey Foley, Tower- Royal, Landon, =enemata - - to William Batson and John Beatao?., St. sTary-at-lISII, Loudon, aterchnuta - - - Is Rickard Choose, Falmouth, Cornwall, merchant It 'floras' Starey, Ncwinte-etrcet, Liiinlow, who:reale lincii-diaper - - - - Thomas Herbert, late of Artinlel rtriu.t, bit now of Ea. Har- -urea, R anvil-op:1m, tariei..ant John Jacob, lie of Stratford, I:fir.:, miller 19 - • le CIIITI Fl CAT ES. John Beak, of Soutiromp.on-etcrt, Cool/enroll, Sarre,, mothitealeat-inobtenwit-n.aker William Wilson, lobo of rile Coal Exchange, London, cool factor. licajawin Williams, of Liverpool, linea-.leper. PRICE OF STOCRS ON 66111NOAF: 3 per Cent. Redarepil 3 par Cent. COMO'S 4 per Cart... .4 .... .. .... ...tell!! 3 per Cent. Navy ' . let Lear Aaaaitier V Isa la t Onlaithu . 11 i Jodi& Bonds . it 6 perm. IF:xcloesitier firer Dille • 6 preset. English Loewy Mtn* .... ... ma en. Comas he t. BIM, flinek.hrokne. 4. Cure lain. and 9. vassristeroes. IRISH' _ 001/. Deb. sr per ant ' • 73i Ow. Pa. s per cares. Niellaws—a`_ ea Gnaw Reiy 311)" • • P. COURSE Or EXI AvasterJPm 96 9 1 D. Ditto ot 35 • 7 nothrdita II 51 U. Damburgli 35 '.I Sit% 6 Alton* 35 3 C. Carts id-4'44155i ill Ili DM.) l4 II U. liourdessin. II4 Para. • Di: to 45 effect. Paters*. /itto loyupw j . Bilbua 4l I,egboro Genoa :s, Ju Lir he. CHAN4:I4 MSC& 1 NVeni ...,., • • 41 811 N Lapn lke gra " Cork All LLOOW . Pas torsi Gobi in OWN an,l Bars per as . New Dool,Soutla.• -- New Dollars — Silver iu Bars New Lone email .• .. Aldo of she Beak of Helloed. sl, per ("eat. ' BIRTHS, Sarilay tedialsit, of asa;;iii heir, tla• Lady .f Lot & lfisraant Atunlhana Lately, at He Douse of fir Walter Farqahar, Bart., Eon :Nit-street, the Lady nCEslbert Nlathisou, Esq. oi's dauelater. Oa Monday lasi, .. Mir father's liththot, m :4141bAnt-raw, Westatinst►r, Mrs. Laufridge, shin of W. H. Laufridge, Lot. of Lewes, Sussex, of a awa MARRIAGE. Oa Saturday sebaltebf, at Ormakirir, ti tte .lames Stanley (after a double c.aappointret et at ilse.((,.athabee:•.:- pals of 0; onaltirk and tare), Mr Harkness, pada, to Mew Mar) Buller, bulb of Ormakirk, after q tedass coarhblp o r nsr h.. Tbis happy couple, after being bait4d is 11... Al,' 11311.1 s of Illmen, spent t day with all Oa* cuavivaC. , , a hich in joyful as oceasi.m eneid jespire. • DEATHS Ms Sunday rennieht, at tis house. at Watthesestow, the node year of los age, Jeep!! riveted by bus fatuity nod friend", Solomon Bonet Goesperta, Esq. after a tediusss ill ness, which Le hare withvaewsplary piety and resignatiess. Os Tharsdny last, Muter 4 PM' oteilsomt, aes.uad sou 9r Mr.T..WunwiWma, at Bay-bill, Petnhuie iii the county o' Sussex ; sienth nut occasionsaV Ly a gun 2;4141 of, with its twutzte nudes. VA erns, trkiho he is us in the art Of jninpao:l en one of the 1111131111er-bouse vats in b. s fattest!' garden to take sot nt awn." Wads ; shocking to r. - late, the contents of it holes:din hileide, and tensOnAted his existence after sevzral days extrude:tag egos). HIGH WdTkR, THIn 1171 1 if ,AT LOPIDeN-Rftl Mon Sn .. aria. after ..3 f Brea 33.. min. otter - LONDON t Pritottil by G. D tYlltaoN, No 19, la i 4uswel4coutt,Caley-ris.4ll, -rthlltatt4l at 04 Lidice No. Is Bea of St. Cleat, uccla toy WRITE, satne err , hr 'Cr tisi.l 2 urtt se.* W qvir °Wow, 'pug fttwo-I.W to I