The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-10 00:00:00

NdrAL ATTSLLIGEAck. h . • rot:num-en, soot. S. Attired the Dcreader, front a cruise ; and 'Att . bV it hehrioner, Matthews, -from Loudon hal the , Eastrsly. • ekvstotnt, NOV. 7. Came in the French sloop Jeaa Baptiste, laden with ante, prize to the Emerald ; also the Spencer; Stains. and Zebra:, front a cruise ; and the Lancet s .ire. Bitch, taunt Liverpool.—Wind E.S.E. ratuouTii, NOV. 6. This morning arrived of . 36 guns, 'soul Resistance, of 44, from Qiitberon, with transports n.akr coilvoy ; they are part of those dhich In, fled the French troops from' Lisbon. Put had: the Matias sloop of wair, IS gore', with tiatler e Al for the Brazils, Also the Lady . Pelleto packet, with mails for Coruntia. Arrived, about two o'clock this morning, the Molar Castle packet, Sutton, front St. Andero,in Ore . days, with dispatches; which were it 1111 l ediutely fo•warAad to Government. She I gs Sal account of a very serer, scrunchaving been fought on the 9.4t1i ult. near !lithos, by vie armies under (leuerals Bloke and Ncy, in which the I m. l . I.•;tA defeated, lenviug nu immense twinber dead on the field, films which the satiny retired to a considerable distance. The Spataards Lwt '2OOO kille 1. On the teth uh. General Istake's 41M-quarters were at Sulignas. seven leagues 1 . - Billion. It was re potted, on the Jcv the packet sailed, that tient:rid hir David army had joined that of Grueral Blake, and that an aetion was es.pectetl to take phit..c on the Ist lest. CaSPOZ mini Berme eituileune were at St. Anders) 'tiro the pacLet • The Arabella ;.:tek,i, with Nlaila for the Medi tcr: rite sit. detained till further orders. tunic:Ritz, NOV. !C. Areteed the Acute from the Baltic, and Alex writ the N ore. Sailed the Princess Augusta cutter for a cruise off the Tesel. De AL, Nov. H. . Came down from the River the l'riare qf IVAtson, for the Brazils ; untf remains to the Downs with the ships as per leo. —Wind E. CORX. ',or. .a. • TARMINt.: stWIETT. Yesterday t h e Animal tienerai Meeting ulna' Ploughing Match of the comity Cork Forwhig So ciety was held, at which *ix plotiglis tanned, and, notwitbatanding the wetness or the day, they per formed their work in such affinic.ible style, its to • alma the greatest satisfaction to the eienthenr, and a eery numerous concourse of people, voQ rn ?yoke St extremely difficult for the Judges to decide were most deserving of the premiums—when the following were adjudged : To the be t Ploucholar of any County. limn Wallis, E.m. a Gasiiseas. 11111 best Ploserao, 'lime. o f the cuunty 111lanii--To to. to Henry h.. 1 7 11 11=To Am best Pion_ 1e16 , --Jubn Dewier. s Guitteres.i ir altto—To the best Ploaghiu , a v.ce.— Thomas 1/11.4. Appttatice to WilMom Newenbain, Esq. a‘gr(slowing rewards we.., .n to the op pesests of those who &Ant tieti premiums sot Elms, Ede's. Ityme, Ploughman to William W.rth Elatoeiliam, Esq. a Guineas. 'Waite—Thos. Woods, Ploughman to John Cuthbert, Esq. s cishess. 3d ditto—As Appreatiee taint Hattie, Esq. a Grimes. la adaition to the premium of money in the 4d Clan, the Committee italic ;id a harrow, of the Seat .le*,:ription, _to oho Dowlry. a native of th:.4 county, who crane forwird a second year on Nil nei and acrptArcd hiut*elf perfectly to CI- ...usfivrtion of the perigee. 71ie Committee have also prevented a silver medal to Wm. W. N. wenham. E..). of C. olrmore, for t,e soil fatigable excrtions in promoting the ehieets of 50c,1.1, - , and britwi,,, re.; biro the field two lids of t n.s country (inttrth-ti4l u id. r his care,) who did coal cre.iit to him on iheinsclvcs. Judges cif the lioughing—Uiev. Hornet. Towns end. Ja ,, . Elastic, Esq. and On Gibbing.. The' following Resolution* Were also entered into That John Hyde be appointed President, and William hasrealiain, Vire 'President, for the ensuing year. That the i..tluwiug lie apeouluted a Conittoitee fur the en suing year s— l'atrl of Shannon Lord career., Blanonis hoa rd, Cooper re mote, Richard .% 'd wort Is, .1 nuns !Wrens, Robert I Fitzgerald, R.v. Flumes: Townsend, William Waisted , Standish /burn Reward St. Leger, Fleury Wallis, "AWN Haatic James Bennett, M.D. Timms Walitor, Rev. T. 1). Hineks, Joshes Bode, Robert Gibbing% M D. John M. Barry, M.D. Marrs St. Leger. That Thomas Walker be contioned Treasurer, and Hoye, t. Leger Seeretarr, fur the snauilitt year. That the sans of unc ...mince be given to the ploughman is each barney, f w every boy he shall inall act in the usr ut the scotch Plough; Cu be approved of by tbe Judge* of t'ie tie • metal ur Itarunial Plutighing Matches. That a General rhingtainz Match be held is nest srring. In the evening the Society dined together sit the Bash Tavern, wlieti the following toast* sere gives : " Tim King." " TIME Lord Lieutenant, and prosperity to Ireland." " Mr. Forster acid th. Tutuila( &witty of Indust ° - " 'Tits Proideatnnel Farusiog Society of England " 611 The Memory of the late Deke of Ited6or.l, and tatty the Iltehirciiea mitt crntleineu of this c^trusivL and opulent County follow his example." 0 The Farauag Society C.oatity Cork, sod prosperity to it " " Lord Casbery, our trite worthy President, and may our pretrot mei aettnit himself with riuti:or zest " " The Cork Institut . ..a, and prosueray to it." o The Earl ofSlisicoucc, who as , f.om attract- keg this iimenTrig ter a ;lig!. indispositio " The Plough." " S.WFC4II to Ike ltarisuy Ploughing Matches of tlis county Of Cork." " The Corn Fields of ttr Counts. Cork." " Dreurling in all its hr " Sir Joke Newport " " The Linea Trade of Cue ('..oliity Cork." " Tae Provision Trade of Cork." On the health of the dire-President I%Vm. W. PlinrEwttam) being propowd, he POW, and, in a neat and appropriate speech, returned the Society his wannest thaiiks for the honour trotili.rred on him, and concluded by observing. that the Plonali, the foundation of agriculture., should never want a friend in him. The evening was spent with the greatest con vjviality, and thecompauy separated isk ten o'clock, detirmined to enjo y - the saute ratification at the Spring meeting. I MR. 11111TAKE.ft. TOUR°, NOT. 5. An Smutty, the 30th ult. died, at his rectory of Ruan-Lanyborne, Dear Tregnise, Cornwall, that LL•reat and good man, the Rev. J. Wintalter.—Mr. Whitaker was born at Manchester, uhuut the year 1735. Of the school part of his education we know little or : Lot we understand that he went curly to Oxford ; where lie was elected Fellow of C.C.S:. and where lie discovered, iii a very short time, thug fine origimilities, those peculiarities of mind, which afterwards w Strifilgly marked him as all author and as a man. His wicominon vigour of intellect at once displayed itself a. g his co. quaiutauce ; but whilst his auiinuted Conversation drew many around Inns, a few were repelled front the circle, by his impatience of contrarlictUns, (a failing winch almost ever accompanies powers like his), and by the conscionsuese, it should seem, of their own inferiority. The character of his genius, however, was soon decided in literary t• position. .111.1771, Mr. W. publishes (I) his " Iliitury of .Manclhester," in quarto—a work which, titr acute ness of research, bold imagination, independent sentiment, mid correct information, has scarcely its parallel in the literature of this country. Nor does its composition less merit our appleu.e. whether we have respect to the un•angeuie::t of the materials, the style, or the language. In some passages there is " supreme elegance' —la others, u magnificence of thought, a force of expression, a glow of dic tion, truly astonishing• . The introduction of Chris tianity into this island, in particular, is described, we had almost said, with the pen of inspiration.— With regard to the general subject of " The diau cheskr,' we may obstine, that Mr. W. was the first writer who could so light up the region of an tiquarianism, as to dissipate its obscurity. even to the eyes of ordinary spectators. The discoveries of our antiquaries, indeed, have been attended with nu brilliant slicers::; add Whitaker's " Man chester" is perhaps the only hook, in which the truth of our island history has hero elucidated by the hand of a muster. It is rather singular, that this work was, in the order of merit as well as tune, the first of Mr. I.Vbitaker's publications. In pro puttiou as our antlior advanced hi life, his imagine , tion twins, by a Strange Myer of what is chit racterittic of our nature, to live gained an ['seen ' dear' , over his judgment, sod we shall perceive inure of lithey and of passion, of conjecture and hypothesis, in wine of his subsequeat productions, than just opinion, or deliberate investigation. Mr. Wh;‘iker's " Genuine History of the Britons As serted," as octavo volume, puhlished in 1772, may be Accepted as a sequel to " The Manchester." It contdems a complete refutation of "the oilliappy Macpherson;' %those " lutroductinn to the Ilistory ,y* Great Britain and Ireland," is full of palpable mistakes and misrepresentations. In 1773, we find - Mr. W. the morning preacher of Berkeley-Chanel ; to which office he had been :iimointed by a Mr. Hughes ; but, about the end of the following year, he was removed from that si tuatiln. This gave occasion to" The Case between Mr. W. and Mr. Hughes, relative to the morning preachership of Berkeley-Chapel ;" in which Mr. W. relates some remarkable particulars, and de clares himself " unsitembiy determined to carry the matter into ll'estminster-Hull." And we may l,e assured, that he used his utmost efforts to bring his determination into action. But the fervour of his resentment threw him off his guard ; and he repressed himself so indiscreetly, thatins " Case," was considered as a libel by the Court of ;:log's Bench. During his residence in London, he had an opportunity of conversing with several of our most celebrated writers ; among , whom - were the author of The Rauthkr, and the historian of the Roman Empire. It does not appear, indeed, that Johnson wits m uch attached to Whitaker. Equally strong in understanding, equally tenacious af and equally impassioned in conversation, it is not probable that they should amicably coalesce On all ocensimis. In the Ossianic controversy, they were decidedly hostile. Wi►h Gibbon, Mr. W. was well acquainted ; and the MS. of the first volume of tt The prelitir and Fail of the Reams Empire," was sabinitted to Mr. %Vhital.er's Mimeo tiou. Bat what was his surprise,when, as he reed the same volume iii pi int, that chapter, which has been so obnoxieruit to the Christian world, was then first intmliteed to his notice! That chapter, Gibbon had suppressed in the MS. over-awed by Mr. Whit aker's high elimeter, and afraid of iiis censure. And, in fact. that the feeble Deist should have shrunk from his indignant eye, may well be con ceived, when a e see his Christian principle and his manly spirit uniting in the rejectiou of a hying of considerable value, which was at this time offered him by a Unitarian patron !—lle spurned at the temptation, and pitied the seducer !—(q) Of his integrity, however, souse recompense was now at hand, and, abort the year 1778, he succeed ed, as fellow of Corpus Christi College, to the Rectory of Rian-Lanyhorne, in this county, one of the most valuable livings in the gift of that Col lege. (3) and into this county he came. to reside upon his It tort'. Here, it might have been expected, that retirement and leisure would greatly favour thepursuits of literature ; and that, though •• the converser," (to use an expression of Mr. W.) had disappeared, the author would break forth with new energies. But Roan-Lanyhortie was, for several years. no trai-lad seat of the Muses. That plea sant seclusion was now the scene of contest—but of contest which (in the opinion of the writer Of this Memoir) was absol tely unavoidable. Mr. W. had proposed a :►Mlle-composition with his parishioners, by am mean* unreasonable. This they refused to pay : but Mr. W. was steady to his purpose. A rupture ensued between the parties--the ty the% were demanded in kind--,lisoutes arose upon di+nutes— ■nimosities were kindled—and litigations took place. 'First Mr. W. was finally victorious, af forded pleasure to the friends of the Rector, :and, let us add, to the friends of justice and of truth—Yet it was long before harmony N:l4 re stored to Ruan-Lunyhorne. That his literary schemes' had been so sadly interrupted, was the subject .of general regret. But the consei••utious Pastor looked with 'a deeper concern to the spiri- (;) Tbehrst tremolo only, we apprehend. (e) Os this subject Mr. Pubriscle arlArrssed to Mr. Ow, a Solara; fur obi& see Sketobes in Terse," second editioo (a) He bad proceeded to Lie degree of B.D. ttial welfare of hid parish - it:nets, 112 sow with sor row their aversion from his preachnig—them iudH ference to his instilictions—their repugnance to hi, authority ; and " lie laboured snore ii` uadautly ;" till, after a few years, he hail the satisfaction to perceive a visible alteration in the behaviour of the principal parishioners; and o mutual good mider standing was established between the Pastor add his flock. Ilia cordial—his familiar manner, in deed, was always pleasing to those whom preju dice had not armed against him ; and, iii propor tion its they became acquainted i% ith his kiwi dis position, the transitoriness of Ilk resentments, and. after injurit a, his promptness to forgive, anal anxious %%idi to be forgives; they rodeawilied snore and ,sore to cultivate his friendsisip, anal at length loved and revered him us their father. No thing can more fully display the warmth of his af fections, his zeal as a Minister of Christ, or hi. im passioned style of eloquence, than those " Ser mons," '(;) winch he published in 1783 ; after hav ing preached them to his patislinnieni, we doubt not with a voice mid manner to penetrate the con science, and strike conviction into the soul, 1.1 awaken the tears of penis ace, and elevate the hopes of the Christian W the abodesof immortality. That lie should have published so little its the line of 114 profession, is, perhaps, to he regretted ; though his " of A rianism" be a large vo lume, it is a controversial tract, full of erudition and ingenious argumentation. ‘Ve have read nu other Work of Mr. W. io Divinity, except " The Real Origin ty . Government," (expanded into a con siderable Treatise. from a Sermon, which he had preached before Bishop Buller, aft his Lordship's primary visitation), and " The Introduction to blin dell's Bible." This has been much admired us a masterly piece of eloquence. In the mean time, the Antiqpary was not at rest. His " Mary, Queen of Scots: published in 1787, in three octavo volumes; his " C'ourse Hannibal over the Alps,"—hie "Ancient Cathedral of corn- Sapp/L./neat to Mr. Polichek's Anti quities of Cornicall,"—his " Landau," and his " Osfird," (both as yet in MS.) furnish good evi dence of an imagination continually occupied in pursuits which kindled up its brightest flame, though not always of that judgment, discretion, or candour, which, if human characters, had been erer perfect, we should have exliccted from a Whitaker. In criticism, ho v... t • .re writing anony mously, he would piobably have writt..a a s t e mper or caprice suggested) we fled him, for the most pert, candid and good-natured—not sparilig of (vit. sure, nor yet lavish of applause--..nd affoi ding us, is numerous instanees, the most agi proofs of genuine benevolence. Even in tin. ,:.s - eance of Gibbon. (5) where he has been thought severe be yond all former example, we have a large mixture of the sweet with bitterness. It was the critique on Gibbon that contributed greatly to the reputation of " The English Review," to which Mr. W. was the author of many valuable articles. To his pen, also, " The British Critic; " and ." The Antijacobiot Review," were indebted for various pieces of criti cism. But the strength of his principles is no where more apparent than iu those articles where he comes forward, armed with the panoply of truth, in defence of our Civil and Ecclesiastical Constitu tion. It was there he struck his adversaries with consternation, and we beheld the hest of Jacobins shrinking away from before his face, and creeping into their caverns of darkness.—But we are here, perhaps, betrayed into expressions too violent for plaits prose, which reminds us of another part of our friend's literary' character—we mean his po etical genius. That he contributed some fine pieces of poetry to " The Cornwall and Decon Potyie," is well known. These were published in two small octavo volumes ; and the Editor has now in his possession a sufficient quantity of good verse, by Mr. Whitaker, to till forty or fifty pages of a third volume, now in contemplation. We have thus, (with rapid glances, and in a man ner too desultiry to be perfectly satisfuctory to oarselves) reviewed the productions of our old and valued friend ; and hailed him in the several depart ments of the historian, the theologist, the critic, the politician, and the poet. Versatility, like IVhita ker.', is, in truth, of rare occurrence. But still more rare is the splendour of original genius, ex hibited in walks so various. Not that Mr. W. WRY equally happy in them all. His characteristic traits as a writer, were acute discernment, and a velocity of ideas which acquired new force in com position, and a power of conshining images in a manner peculiarly striking, and of flinging on every topic of discussion the strongest illustration. With little scruple. therefore, we hazard an opinion, that though his chief excellence be recovi4ed in anti quarian research, he would have risen to higher eminence as a (poet, hail lie cultivated in early )ourli the favour of the Muses. Be this, however, as it may—there are none who will deem us extravagant in pronouncing, that Mr. W. was a . " great" lite rary character. That lie was " good" as well as great, would sufficiently appear in the recollection of any period of his life; whether we saw him abandoning pre ferment from principle, and heard him " reasoning of righteousness and judgment to come" until a Gibbon trembled; or whether, innoospit his pa rishioners, we witnessed his onsalfeeted earnestness of preaching, his humility in conversing *with the poorest cottagcrs, his sincerity in assisting them with udvice. his tenderness in offering them couso lotion, and his charity in relieving theiv distresses. It is true, to the same warmth of temper, together with a sense of good intentions, we most attribute an irritiibility at times destructive asocial comfort, an impetuousness that brooked not opposition, mid bore down all before it. This precipitation was in part also to be traced to his ignorance of the world —to his simplicity in believing wilier. like Isisarelf, —precisely w hat they seemed to lie--.end on the detection of his error, his anger sit dissimulation or hypocrisy. But his generul good humour, his hos pitality, and his convivial pleasantry, were surely y o o li oli to atone for those auddeu bursts of passion, those flashes which betrayed his " hnman frailty," hot still argued genius. And they who knew how fearfully and wonderfully he was mile," could bear from am Whitaker what they could not 5 , P well (4) They are entitled, " Ramona alum Death, Judgment, Heaven and Hell." (3) Whitaker's Review of Gihawstea ir r and V II originally eppaired in The Ruttish r. CORN EXCHANGE, Novsnipe] have tolerated in another. In Ids finuile. war earthly regolur : dor did he surfer time his literary cares to trench on his duties. The loss of such a man must be .1% it were a chasm both in politic and iniv, But, far the latter, we may truly say, tlev wife bad cause to taint the kind and loud,' or (1) children, the iliffeetiunate iiervaiith the indulgent muster: the faiiiiiv at Lanyhorne must feel their loss irreparalde. lurk was the Historian of Alsit..:liester rector of Roan-Lan) of whom we hat a ern y hasty Illietel.—wt• hope, however, a ji impartial one. '1 hat he tumult, have hied age of 7J is ratter to wondered. For, sV our his bedily coustitution, his mind, vier and restless, must here worn out (we 1310., presumed) even that athletic frame, lung the period as-iglud to man's existeure. his ardent and indefatigable researches into tigitities of Loudon, his friends detected ,symptonis of !wilily decay. llis journey to nix vast exertions there in procuring im „ orittin i his energetic mud %%anul conversation with h•• characters, hrouv,lit on a debility which regarded. till it sakrated him in a stroke w lysis. From this 1w never recoryrol to such " t r e e, as. to he to re.entr, with allyjoal f Ins st Mlle* or occupations. Bot, Our tit hint his &cline has been gradual ; ant it ass we have cooteniplate , l with plealoiry ;.nice w sera him sem:dale of his appmacheug dissolution, yet invariably supported by _the Math of a Chi s el., II:. indeed was the resignation. the t•literfulite,,) coming u priiiiiti!e disciple of that Jesus, , mercies he reposed, and to u horn ra l ly he for acceptance. Aud he who woui•l derive from the prospect of death, should keep in venerable friend, when, at that awful ho assured us of his happiness, at vrace with I Ira fellow-creatures, and his t 4x.1, he sank rJuiet slumber,without a trouble or a pant,. a smile on his countenance expired. (6) Two maiiabk daughters. (7)- Mrs. W. was a Moo Trevor,. of as Medea Wady. ~, GRAND BALL AT DEVIZES. The entertainment given, last week s at Town-hall, by the Corporutinu, to the neighbouring Nobility stud Gentry, was attended SIS - That elegant strut-4,21'e (which is about t.. 0 u) was illuminated by two magnificently ' Grecian cut-glass chandeliers, of a diamond and of so peculiarly btiiliaut a water, as to thing of the kind the Company ever witilesscid Messrs. H ANCOCK, SHEPHERD, attil ittxos., derstand, produced those (WI d'euvre. They , presented to the Corporation by the Hen. Sul 'MN, sister to Lord SI➢YOUTH: a Lady of usilversid !iiiilabthropy. A very excellent Luna of musiciP Attended from Bath. WROUGHTON SALMov a Gentleman of great taste, presided as M the Ceremonies ; and Mrs. BERLAN, of Bath, intended the supper. The dancing commen ten o'clock, and was kept up until six in the so , ing. To give a list of the company would enumerate most of the fashionaibles now at I and Clifton. Mr. "Omni., of Kith, tnana•,;ed interior decorations with great judgment unity. The utmost order nod decorum The supply of Wheat, this sky, is tolerable, of best owing, both or Monday sail thi, day, bights than lost week. Barley at last lo:,tatwo. newt) so. In Peas and Beans, of tlse talk description, little alteration. 111.: Als..mod for Outs roottaues, very few airirals,wbech causes tins tradist a furtbes isr is price. Fluor ronsiusou the terms of list eurresey . CL ILItENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Whest FIIIC (l 101).. HST to4s. Ttek Bea. (ule)7,os. Rye Harley.. ......... sits. Poland' , Malt . NM. Us Putt. e &Om. ‘Vliite Per , Rspc Sett . (bailers) • "'"'"" • 4°6 • Fins Fluor Grey Peas ..... ....36a 625. ',Seeped. COAL•111/1111XET, NoTrauta 9. Ships at Shebat. Sett Price. 7.. Newcastle MEETING OP CREDITORS AT OVILIWALL, J. Smith, Great Triaity-laue, Lamdas, merchant 1)4. 01Sta. IRISH ST $, Nen. 4. now. Deb. 3i p. r cent Government Dcb. spew 501 t.... Embinge--Dublin u landur(llo,. COURSE OF EX Amsterdam 7t u s U. Ditto at S.ght 33 e Kottvrdant c. f is If 9 U. Hambargh 32 9 sit!. Altana ...... 3J TO SIIT. Pails Ditto a 23 a Bounkaux Cadiz Madrid 44 dirctiTt Bil!wm Leghorn Naples as ic1103.. ..... I.:V.PiC. Venire u.O 5.: Du. slet. BIRTHS. oil the itst Oct. at Ediubtargh, the Visertentt , ei dmughtcr. Sunday au'euisitt, iu St. Patrick-street, Cork, Cant Trams, Leicraterbbire itrunnest, of I 04 litaterday, is So.a.4sctstraut, tLe CQUIBiIIIS of a daughter. MARRII3I). On Tars4,F monthly at S$ takeout., Mr. Hong, lad t t to Ms. to Maw Clark', Loth of DEATHS the lath last, at Waste at Ihtlirs alter, of Curl, John %Velatead., tag. nu Monday oc'esnittlit, at {us Lousadissath-1 Th.uuas IVestsupp, Law 11. D. HIGH WATILK, THli DAY, AT LOAMY Muni. MM. after.. I I gam Sa••M' LONDON Trialled by G. D IIIIDSLON. Buoireltavort, Caley-str..ct, aad pabliskad No. Itt„ Back of St. Ckror arurck, WHITE, of imam place—Ordure, Ste• Lr to..t to the (Alice, (post El be infr Ids finuilr, Mr. * lid he suffer tit An y qich on his domesti c tan must bedeelawi _ I.lic ittyl private hit". truly say, that if ne e )10°M hid and faithful has. . _ frectionate parent, ur l the faultily et Haa r . irreparable. (7). riall 1118,whester an d the 4,o:fg whom we have g i v „ u il , however, u lout 1,,,.! Aid have (iced to th e IMP 4 . l"ett. For, strong ~, ' is snind. vier &tune le il ' • Co out (se sho..hl have rt, t : frame, lung befo re , trawl, a existew.e. Aal oht . so; eseurches into the an. NI lola detected the fit,t Weill Ile Hal' is journey to Lottl..n, No ...__A., ,' I m• roctrring information, rksd 'emotion with hteno, A,...-4; I elitlity which he lithe pored fhe VI II in a stroke of paw WI" avers.' to such a d e . with onyzoo,l e f reof BM, for the 'test year, Ssltm ; and it teas such iis We PI , Tbe F noel rr ; a:llWe Mr hsv e procching disioluttuu, ; --4 ' ht: faith of a Carisfiaa. /1. the . lieerfultiem, b e - Tf 4 that Jesus, in a lio-e a hom only be loolud rl il I woui I derive taniftot Dimati 1,,,,,k1 keep in vies Oaf that swam ho it which Mt at ('Tarr w,th hirnsvlf, thr ( , The , t :oil, he ..anti as intro , cam ble or a pain, cud with Mr. )II spired. Br Int' Leer tan " asl Of ea ancient Cornish XVII% I:. . ni. G. IT DEVIZES. Itilap.r le .it last week, at the new lir ' test a ou, to the neighbouring tended n 315 persona. :{1 is about Lo le , tby Mel magnificent ly beautiful I a, ula diamond pattern, a water, as to eseri any VON any ever wit:it:wail.— tD, and !intros, se un- `II •fr d'euvre. They were th i by the Hon. Mr. Sur- tt rH : a Lady of universal 01 (lent bath{ of tuusiciaos Pr',lo UGHTON SALMON, Esq. , presided as Master of SEILLAN, of Bath, super- ; dancing commenced at p until six in the morn- 1. r . company would bi to it ,hionables now at Bath ~ of Kith, managed the at judgment and is - aid decorum prevailed. Issas ...—..... I\e . E, NOVEMBES ~ 111 el ry, is tolerable and remples FOl ay awl dn.. daY, are calker !'y at last lootaisuo. Malt an of the likolirscriNlo.4, het tie! for Outs 1M tontieute, and his tradiat a %Abu iartass hi tense of Lit entreaty. Iss E OF GRAIN. Oa Wane (old) ....sew. sea. ad. " Tick 8ea.... (old) is vac ed. . Oats ..... ..... AI. , 46.01. Pound,. au ass. cit. Potah e ditto.... —46 a. 61. Rape Sett] ...... dill 471. 4 Ps. nut Flour Ko 901 teeonds me Ida sal lh NOY ruutit 9. Ti Price. .. Vie. od. a :M. ad nt MIA AT OIMLOBALL, sew. se. si. i 1....ad05, usershant - 1 1 T. )41f—gonklai at the Pahlie ea. T KS, Nov. I. , 4 ••• 7%4 o rrat 9 ,.4 of ..totilen (Nov. a)... a, :HANG!, Nem. th °Peen ...t Disblia... .... t Cork -......, „ ma • RV Ltiox. Porton! Gold in Cola and Bata 1. a. L II" ox •• • Doubloon* New Dollars SliVeT in Bar, New Louie (end', II 0 V Agiu ost the Bonk of Ilolliol. ~4 per Cent. ar . '1 HS. .rgh, the Tisernentiss Dat.can. rick-abort, Cork, Vac I.wly of Brun...eat, of I eon et. the Countess of ra.,Suty, iIEIO. iodate, Mr. Bolls, jun. brick. Clarkn, Lath of roat hint.. TH SI t at Ballranket, in the toasty Is louen,Setoth-Parade,Ctult. ' .---.... V, AT LONDON.EI 4IO E I ' . I Evan 39•... i.. 0w... t. -....----•r• - -- --- le==r 1 DAVIDSON. No Ith " , sad oblikin al 'be 00;11.. .r•• • • Miura", 5tr....1, 0, J -orders, stir. ihr this Papa, id;, wet ha duly aft. ndr J Vio v