The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-15 00:00:00

. the plc pi iet) cf . great legislative measures, it was t!ii: duty of ever v gond subject to support them. Ti.e disapprobation of the multitude, and their hoot ings, weir both so loud and continued, that the Hon. (So dictate thought it prudent to withdlaw. Mt. GI 1160t41 rose, and immediately direded his eyes to Lord Cochrane, who was then retiring. He is gone, said that Gentlemks, but his departure shall not prevent me from giving that explanation, which is due to my own charades, and to the great cause in which we are all so materially interested. I do pronounce that Noble Lot d, I mean that Offiset, to have forfeited every pretension to the charafter of a gentleman, and to be nothing more than a political impostor—( Much applause, and some disapprehaison).—l repeat the assertion, because I Call prove it. Upon a former occasion, I did ask the Noble Lord, whether he bad not called upon the Duke of Portland at florlington-house ? His an swer to me was, " that my assertion was a lie." With all his equivocations this day, he bas been obliged to confess, that he did call, not only . upon the Duke of Portland, hutalm upon Mr. Husk isson, the Under Secretary of the Treasury. (Hear! hear!) That officer did also, upon a former occasion, state, that he bad no conneCtion or relationship with Lord Melvin/. What was the fad ? It was this: that the Noble Lord, or rather that officer, was intimately conneded with that same Melville. (Hear! hear! near 1) Hest again was another proof of that base impo sition and political fraud which he attempted to st aiftise upon the people of k Westminster. Liberal is he dealt in professions, in a delusive declamation of independence, he in sisted that the conduct of the Noble Lord was a tissue of duplicity and dissimulation, in every way hostile to the feelings and views of a free, honest, end disinterested Candidate. For his own . part, be (Mr. Gibbons) despised the insinuations of that Officer. Such insinuations could not deter him ; he was embarked, as one of the people, in their great common cause: and he would strenuously and sincerely perform his duty to them and his country. (Great applause.) Mr. Powea, in an animated speech, addressed " the Electors, amidst long and continued shouts of approbation. He observed, that the great question was not to discuss the personal altercation of indi viduals. or to investigate those objections which were made against one Candidate on account of his hrofessional duties, and against another, either as to is priv j ate callings, or his party attachment;; the Eledors of Westminster were called upon to exercise their most important privilege, ant in the exercise of that privilege, they had to consult the di Cates of genuine patriotism, and the claims of their proud and ancient charaffer. They were to recoiled, that from those Hustings they were used to hear the manly, liberal, and determined principles of the enlightened lox. And when they carried their recoiled:oil back to those times, with what indig nation, or rather with what contempt, must they listen to those professions of independence, which, when interrogated and examined, seemed founded on pelitical stratagem, and could only be supported by palpable equivocation. The Noble Lord who pre sented himself for their choice, had been properly asked, had he not visited the Duke of Portland, and paid his devoirs to the Under-Secretary of the Treasury ? His answer was, that he bad called rthe Duke of Portland, and the Under etary of the Treasury, to ascertain whe tber it was the intention of Government to give the Ministerial support to Sir Samuel Hood? It was for the Eleetors of Westminster to ask themselves this plain question, If the Neale Lord was sincere in his repeated professions of independence, where was the necessity, or rather, why should be be found anxious to ascertain the opinion of 'Government as to their intentions witis tripe& to Sir Samuel flood, or any other Candidate ? There was a time when a laudable )ealousy actuated the great City of West minster. When to find a Candidate canvassing on popular pretensions, and at the same time intrigu ing for Ministerial support, would have consigned that CandeLiot to the condemnation of every honest and unbiassed Eleder. It was for the people to re coiled, that he had not only seen the Duke of Port laud, but that the Noble Lord had also found it ne cessary to see Mr. Huskisson, the Treasury Secre tary, that Secretary to whom was committed the disposal of the secret service money, for the purpose of conduaing Ministerial Eletions. (Cries of Hear! Hear !) Again he should repeat, that if the Noble Lord was sincere in his numerous and so frequently repeated professions of independence, it was his dut to have avoided any thing in the shap e of Ministerhl intercourse. If, in his own words, the influence of Government was unconstitutional, he should have observed, in his own conduct, a regard for his professions, and carefully have retrained from the remotest communications with the Govern ment. Had he stood upon independent grounds, it cooed be no object or concern with him, whether or for whom Ministerial influence was to be exercised. The Noble Candidate had, on a previous occasion, denied any relationship or connection with Lord Melville. The fad was, that he was conneded with that Nobleman. and though he (Mr. Power), did not attach criminality to any man, because he was unfortunately allied not to the most reputable con nedions, (for who could guard against the misfor tune of having discreditable relations ?) (A loisi4) yet, when he found a public man hesitate to admit a plain fad, because it might tend to frustrate his personal views, he could not prevent himself from attaching a strong suspicion to such conduet, and particularly when other circumstances tended forci bly to encourage that suspicion. Who had the Noble Lord daily calumniated ? The gallant St. Vincent, that patriot, who originated and promoted those inquiries into the public expenditure, which brought that very Melville to trial. Upon what occasion did the Noble Lord first vote in the House of Commons? Upon that question which restored that Melville to power and patronage. Fourth Day of Drawing, No. 9,949, the First drawn Ticket, entitled to Twenty Thousand Pounds, was sold by Ricamensois, Gent:mum and Co. on the Ist of last month. It i, very remarkable, that this Ticket was written for from Southampton, and procured front the Bank by Rica•ans , ,u, Goon tact, and Co. who continue selling Tickets and Shares, warranted Undrawn, at their Offices, corner Bank-buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of King's Mews, Charing-cross. . PARSON TOOKE AND MR. PAULI:. Wednesday last we gave an Ettrael front Parson• Tooke's Pamphlet, in which he disowned any par ticular intimacy wilt Mr. Paull. The following are Copies of Letters from the Parson to Mr. Paull. The originals are in Mr. Paull'. possession:— DIAS Sta, You wUI give me great pleasure by your company on Son day, and at all other times I shall a.:kriowlidge it as a favour. Mr. Curran, Sir Francis Burdett, and the public, have obliga tions to you, foe your conduct; but you will never be knot ten by any tie the futvits, who by turns pillage the country Sir Francis Burdett ha; an ericapment of long standing at Weybill Fair, for this and the following week; °Omelet, 1 am sure he would have bee happy to ride from Berkshire, and to Pun our party on Sunday ; but 1 trust he will de so, on some other opp.tunilF, before Mr. Curran gene England; for I much long to see you all three togethpr. I am, dear Sir, Your übligc.l , humble Servant, Wimbledon, Oct. 9, 1806. J. 11OltNE TOOK 1:. Mr DIA R It is a grant muitiication to me, to Le intder the necessity of declining your agreeable party on Friday next. But lam pre- cluded from all parties, except at my own house, from this time till May next; when I hope again to be able to quit my dor. mouse state. In the interval, I trust to the commas:km ut my friends, whose health permits them, in cold weather, to travel so far as Vi Wimbledon and in that number, I mean, of friends and healthy friend;, I hope fur your long contallUillCV: Being very truly Your most rasmlient s•rvaut, Wunbledeet, Oct. 1.5, 1805. J. HURNE TOOKE. "My Di *. Ste-11 give you joy ofa Meet excellent co tr. mencaneet. Your Advertisement is excellent. Your yr.tvt day% Resalotions most excellent. I wish you not to cat a thought about me. If was not A -actep d, I would c utsa through the streets fur you. I understand, tio:n good aut:.e tity, that Snertdan is surely alarmed. Concerning tie Hustungs, yeu used not, and ought nor, ti come tinder any engagement. You are not bound to pay a farthing for them. The first time I stood fee Vl(eatntinfiter, I deposited in the Deputy High Bailiff's hind four bundled pounds, previous to the thy of Election, because he told me, that Mr. Fox and Lord Hood had so drove. But I !carried rterwards.t'sey had not done to. After the Election, he gave me a bill of his expcmliture. The greater part of Ins charges was (or dinners, &e. for hititsudf and Clerks. This was in 1794. The second time I stood for 'Westminster was in 1796. I then depuited in tam Deputy High Sailitrs hand, without any slercsity for 141 believe about a hundred and Fifty pounds; and I did so, because that would be about onesthird of the ex pense of the Hustings, and I had determined in my mind nut •to my for the dinners, &e. of the Deputy an his Maks.— When the polling had advanced about a week, be demanded of me two hundred rod fifty more, which I refused. There is a special modern Act of Parliament, compelling Candidate, for C.oliaties to pay the Sheriff's expenses; but it us evOired to Carotin, and the Candidates for Boroughs need nut pay a farthing; nnr should they, is my opiates, ; and least of all in Westminster. The High iial:ts office is a very lucrative . one : it is purchased openly of the D ean an d Ch apte • • t h ey have great einoluments, and the holding °film tf,tection is vile of their privileges, and the burden goes wi:kthe privilege, 314 rests upon them. Their interest will eat be with you, awl would nut pay them for their ma:teatime. My lost Election cost me between Or tee and foar thousand pounds, when I easel about 1700 rtral glfctots, for I went in person afterwards to their houses, where I found all my voters, but one, to return them thanks,' trough 1 had not previously solicited a single vote, nor given them a moment's notice. I merely engirded at the Hustings ahem, and romiested myself. My second Eleftion cost me 'only 685 pounds, and v e t I polled double the former number, and mu:e reef Elkhart than either of my adversartes. Your Letter to Lord Folkstone is , In my mini, not only justifiable, out meritorious. I write in great haste. At all events keep your temper very cool, and do not spend to., much meney. 1 understand young Sheridan w.ll lose Stafford, and it you throw the Manager out of Westmu later, you will defter to be cemeted, for you will assuredly IL.ll.sic up this Coalatron-Administratini. They totter already. I am, with every gotNt wish for your success, Most truly your's, Oinober 31, IPO6. J. filittl4E SPEECH OF THE HON. LAWRENCE DUNDAS, AT THE GUILDHALL, AT YOUH, MAY 7, 1807. Gentlemen, Sherifs, and Brother Freemen, But six months ago, you were called upon to ex• ercise your Eledive Franchise. a privilege, in my estimation, &Neater than any that is enjoyed by any nation in the world ; but, valitable as I think this privilege is, I cannot but regret that you are again called upon so soon to exercise it : not that I am an enemy to the sense of the people being frequently taken, but I cannot approve of the sudden, and, in my opinion, the uncalled for manner in which the dissolution of the last Parliament has taken place.— Gentlemen, of an the Parliaments within the recol ledion of any of as, the last was by far the shortest. It sat but little more than four months ; but in that short period it slid more for the good of mankind in genet al, a;,sl attempted to do mere for the benefit of this c entry, than all the Parliaments in which I have sat. Gentlemen, I will, as briefly as I can, state to you what appears to me to be the principal measures of the last Parliament : The last Parliament has done that which I am sure you will say with me, must ever redoand to its honour—to its immortal Flory : it has done tlizt wbich will for ever endear its memory to the hearts of Englishmen—in a word, Gentlemen, it has abolished the Slave Trade; it has wiped away the only stain from the charader of Britons. ( Here some ',own raid out, Wilbert :wee I:2r ever !/ I thank the gen t l eman f or reminding me of the name of that strenuous advocate for the cause of humanity ; and I can moire you, Gentlemen, that he shall ever have the small tribute of my applause for his conduid and his perseverance in that cause. This calls to my recolledion, Gentlemen, for what a length of time Mr. Wilberforce struggled to ob tain this objed ; he never lost sight of it since I have been in Parliament (seventeen years) ; anJ, indeed, I believe he had brought it forward before that time. He was supported in it by the Minister of the day—a Minister of no small power ; but, not. withstanJing all the influence of that Minister on all other questions. there appears to have been, on this particular question, an influence somewhere or other, that always defeated him; and it was left to His Majesty's late Ministers, and to the last Parlia ment, to accomplish the glorious work, and give to Great Britain the glory of standing foremost among the nations of Europe in the abolition of this in famous traffic in human blood. What remains for me to say on the condiad of the last Parliament, relates more to what it intended to do, than to what it has accomplished ; for it was not permitted to live to accomplish it : It establish ed Committees to examine into the Public Expen diture, and to inquire into the State of Offices and Places, for the purpose of abolishing such as might, without injury to the publi c serv i ce , b e di spensed with. Unless I have been much misinformed, Gen tlemen, on the very day on which Parliament was prorogued, the Finaace Committee would have pre. . _ ~ rented a Reo - A, in which great abuses world have been brough , to Itgil ; and I am confident that she offenders (if such there were) would have been brought to justice. Although we might all be sorry for any iodividual who suffers punishment, we must reckon the example necessary, especially in times like these : fur. G-ntlemen, when you are called upon to contribute lartely, and di contrihute cheer fully to the exigencies of the State. you• have a right to *spelt that the public rcsfurces should be expended with prudence, with integrity, and eco nomy. Gentlarnen, there is another sishielt on which must tiouhie you wi,h a few words ; I mean the Bill called, improperly, in my opinion, the Catho lic Bill ; for its priivisions extended to all classes of Protestant Dissenters, as well a , : the Catholics. In 170, an At passed the Irish Parliament, enabling the Catholics to enter, into His Majesty's service: the 13:11, to which 1 have alluded, with the excep tion of allowing them to be appointed Generals on the Staff, granted them no more ; this Bill, howe ver, was given up. As the law now stands, a man may be induced to enter into the army in Ireland, and if sent with his regiment to England, he be comes liabk to a penalty. Surely. Condemn, in common justice, this ought to be reel:Red. Gentlemen. I am a friend to toleration, where toleration can be granted with safety to the Estab lished Church. a.:cl no farther: I am a friend to toleration, because I am a hiend to freedom— freedom and toleration go hand in hand. I have now to return you thanks for the patience with which you have heard me ; if you approve of my conduit in Parliament, and of the measures pur sued by the last Parliament, I trust I shall have the honour of being again chosen one of your Repro- sentatives. N.4F411. BITE I,I.IGLACE. PORTSMOUTH. l•1Ai 13. :The Mail frigate, Capt. Gage, which is to take Sir Aythut Paget to Constantinople, is ready for sea ; she is waiting the arrival of the Ambassador. Yesterday, the Juno frigate, from Malta, was released from quarantine; and this morning the transports, which came under her convoy, were re leased. Colonel Fvers, of the Royal Engineers, came home in the gene. _ _ my gouts, KAY 12. Came in the Fancy, Itovre, from Dublin ; and Le Rite, Gillet, 50115 New York, detaiaed by the Busy priva:su. YARNOUTtI, MAT 13. The if,n)tu bye-beat , arrived heri last night, at twelve o'clock, from Gottenburg, and landed Mr. Stewart, who set off :or London immediately, charged with dispatches,, containing an a-count of an engagement between the Russians and the French, in winch the latter were defeated, with L imrnente loss. The corpse of the Piineen Briatinsky, late the Misz Dutton, was this day landed from L'Aimake 1i ;;ate. and convened fotward, to be buried in the family vault. . Remain in the !toads the fleet under command of Adatibd Russell. rzst., KAY I. Arrived the Demo/mita: Lomb, irr,rn YArmouth, and remising in the Downs with the ;Lips as per Inst. —Wind S.W. TORBAY, MAY 12.. The following are the ships which ret tuned Leret the night b, re last. undei the commAncl of Sir James &imam. viz. Prance of Wales, Hibernia, Dreadlmage', tandean, St. George, Monarch, and Reuq . and still remain. Arrived this day the Li;frit( brig, and Sprisktly cutter, from a cruise. DRtADFUL STORM. wiIITAIIAVEN, WAY lg. We bad a mnst tremendous thuader-storm, last Wednesday afternoon, which commenced about five o'clock, and continued far the space of an hour. The peals were the most numerous, for the time. that have been known by the oldest per sons living. The flashes of lightning did not ap pear remarkably vivid ; certainly, net nearly so vivid as they would have done at a later hour. It was areompacieJ by a bfavy fall of /mi. stones; and its course was peafy frum south to north. Some c, , pious showers of rain succeed ed it. A melancholy accident was occasioned by it, in the vicinity of this town. William Murray, a per son employed as a drayman, at Parton Brewery, was descending the hill, on the road leading from the turnpike to the brewery, with a dray, when the horse, it is supposed, had taken fright at the thun der, Sic. The unfortunate man was found upon the road, not long after, speechteu, and apparently in sensible. Medical assistance was procured, and every possible attention paid to him ; but he ex. piled early the next morning. It is supposed that the dray had passed over his back. The thunder -storm, on Friday evening, the Ist inst. about eight o'ci-ock, produced some unhappy consequences in the North. The eledric fluid situ, k the house of Mr. Jopling, marble -cutter, in Pil grim -street, Newcastle, arid did coaxiderableinjary to several rooms, and to several pieces of furni ture. At Hepburn, a stable, in which there were three horses, was also struck, and one of them was killed. At Poulton•in-tke-Fylde, and the neighbourhood, on Thursday the 50th ult. and the two following days, there was the must tremenduous thunder and lightning ever remembered by the oldest per sons ; on Friday particularly so. As a girl, aged thirteen, was returning from school, in Poulton, about seven in the evening, she was struck dead, within halt a mile of the tows, her bonnet. cloak, stockings, and shoes, were burnt or torn in pieces ; she bad a gallon of rum, in a stone-bottle, wrap' up in her apron, which, there is no doubt, exploded, as several pieces were found at a considerable dis tance from the spot. Two sheep were killed near Poulton, and the ground, near to the place where they lay. was per forated in several places, and burnt. Cleat Mar ton Mill had three of its sails shivered in pieces, and the top wet on fire ; a large iron chain, which draws up the co►n, was melted to a rod of iron, and, as the bottom did not reach to the A , ror , considerable dame was done below iv, such as tulips up the Ward!, Iltc. OLD 411111V04 NI r 14. - INTY. frilimit • rtdowd4 P '''lM %Vat' indiftedlor MATT) n, Reheeea Niirrpa. knowing th at his Intrri.: wile, Maria Poeltir,s, was ma slice. The Pit..-1-r'r was a handsome dashing young fellow, though only the son of a washerwoman, p,.. es i himself off as the natural sort of a Duke. At atidi. e time, he said he was the son of the Margravine Awed). By this means he got introdneed to ftt, Maria Perkins, a young lady of some fortune, an d 'married her on the 931 of Avon last, at Slat. garct's Church, Westminster. He irrme:±:ately handsome lodgings at Knigh!tbridge, and, in tiv. ) months, contrived to spend 3001. of ter rnon..y i s e t her on the 2rlth of ()Sober, and married, on th e same day, Miss Rebecca Wilmer,, at the chilrefi of St George in the East; but soon Iseca:.. .dcf the second wife. He returned to the li st ;of Gb mined from her another !um of money• fhe p re , sedation was ins:itived by the mother uf tl.e first wife. Verdia—GroPy. Wdlirw Lewin, alias Jaws Pazifie, wa s i, ic ra ct.; for horse-stealing. Oa being first brough t 1 1 6, Bar, the Prisoner fainted away. After a trial. he wag erreitiril for want of direct evidence. Thn Brava V: 43 capitaly covvret.d of stgeli ag,. in the dwellinßhouse of Thom is Duncan, wat c h... maker, Chancery-lane, within the Liberty of the R o ll s, a go ld watch, value 201. and a silver watch, value 21. as. the property of Mr. Doncaa. The Jury recommend:l.iaim to mercy, r 0 acwurit of !fa youth. ----- WLETINOS OF CR Et..l TORS A I GL'ILDHAILL, Yearns ROO% . . Themes Clark, Chatham, K en t, eorn sr e. -dealer • Timothy auchmore, Ma r k e t-ttritet, Garold nsarke, 11 Middlesex, vier rater . . . . William Tacker, the lounger, Exeter, D. , vonshi re , sage manufacturer •• 1 1 . Nothainel Wilmer, Wyrardisbury, Buckingharnsh, N , wheelwright . • . 3 HI . . . Jame. Grey, East Smithfield, 1141.1Jlesex, baker •2I 10 Jonathan Wilson, late of White-bursestreet, Ratcliffe, Middlesex, dyer . . - .3 13 John Ball, Hatterfett, Hirr.i'.lc. engineer . •$ I James Dodd, Pall-mall, Middlesex, hatter and hosier . 2 11 Liebe Pearce, Hayesorkot. Mold:escx, merle silk, . 2 I William Nixon U 4ll s , ll.Telscrnacles,ivare, Fillbdt, diaper • - 211 . . Bethidoinew Short, Fineburrplace, Middlesex, mer chant • 2 1 . . . . Eleard Gwyn, late of Belvidere-ruw, Lambeth, Surrey, tinsbeeenerr hang . • 111 Thomas Hug::es, Nurfo/k-street, .;nand, wine•rme chant • 1 II . John Dovr!ing Burke, 1.,:o of Queen's Elms, Little Chelsea, Muhl *sea, osarelsant. . . 1 111 Joseph 1141, Fieur-de•lis-cuu.t,Spital•fielits, Middlesex, respenonufacturor . . 1 13 . . William Berle Out-place, St. James's -street, We*. mintier, broker . . 1 1$ • Ar:hibahl•Cotqulionn, Highlereet..Lambeth, Surrey, vca,t•mercrant . 2 10 • Richard Vaughan, fore•atreit, London, I inen.draptt . 1 1 Joseph Park..., R ingooA, Flompolaire, grocer . 2 10 Thomas Squire, late of %Vert. square, St. George's-fields, Surrey, deal,/ and chaprnan . 2 ID John Borger, JAW of Cheapside, London, waraL-mase.• man . . 2 II . .Th nue' May, Sheoperton, Middlesex, shopkeeper . 1 lli James Piny, Great Portland-etreet, Middiesex, lines draper . 1 13 • Joseph Sayer, Upper North-place, Grays-lnn•lano. end John Jeffery, Tircisheld-street, MAry-la.bonnc, coach .z..d liarnassenaers . g 11 . . Jo'..; Isaac Hawhi.is, Dalby-terrace, City-road, Mnidle a-c, manure:hue' of and dealer us musical muse . meats . 2 12 . . . Jacob Bonwick, Ireir•stiees. Kerley-Down, Surrey, vocer . 2 1 Andrew Brad, Frith :treat, Soho-square. Mlddlsl42. baker 2 10 . . Samuel Levy, late of Mansell.,trect, Goodroan's-fields, jewallea . • .. 1 1 Thomas Dawson, late of Portlan.Lro.d, i'Priland. Aiimet, dealer .r.:!,haismaii . . 1 11 • Thomas Ilibbs and Robort .'„:axby, Wuely, Essex, gro• egos . 1 I • . . Henry Cross, late of Albany-house, Piccadilly, cook and hien . o•kez ., er , 1 12 •__ •_____ • • 3 15 VIDINDS. Hue! Lloyd, Maddls Temple-Lane. London, moony. . . . scrivener . - - 12 . . &soca Browne, Veryd's Coffee•hoa+-, Landon, and South Lambeth, Surrey, ineuranee-look. r . • 1 John Copp and Robert Walker, Sinitic/id, Essex, ca. luxemriuteis . . . William Charles Titlei-1, B.thopsgate•striset Withal, London, linen.draper . . . . 12 Andrew Hetherington and Jolin Mackie, Dmry-lane, Meddles's, perfumers . . . 16 Spencer CMopton, lite of New .street, 111 shopsg ate street Without, I.,mMun, me;rna.it . . . 1 John i)akes,Altilan..treet, New Bad street, MalJ:eses, cl..l.merchant . . . . 13 William Edwards, New Bond street, Mi lalcseit, gold smith . . . . . . .10 of thm drir was the this pro, Lac Sha of 1 the CERTIFICATES. Ralph Curshaw, of Wnintington, to the coontr of Laituster, coal marching, dealer and chaprann. John Ryte, of the town and cestiWp of Newcastle upon•Tyoe, linen-draper, haberdasher, Mohr, denier an 4 cha wit an. Richard Zoneh Troughtrau and John Andrews, of Cooper's row,c‘incheit-irial I, London, wine.usarchante. Ltekiel Croydon, of Stourbridge, in the ennui), of Werces:e; baker and maltster. Janie' Charles Swish, of Rowling-green-lana, la the county of Moddlesee, vitluallar, dealer and cha,nian. L rerenee Hayden, of Cheltenham, in the county Ll' Glouctare ter, linen-drarrer i dealer acid chapainn. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. • • Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Redoced .5 per Cent Conorda 4 per Cent Sr per Coat. Nye; Long Annatiel l7 13..1 Oflillitlrn India Stock Data Booth • prom. Exchequer Bella 4l. eIN la. dir. Is. prem. Eng!ith Lottery Tr.k.t. Conaa's fur 6 ,5111 T. RISH, Stook-Broker, No. 4, Cqrnhal, and 9, Chariag4u.a.. MARRIALMS. ..... On the 14th mat. at W►rriulton, Otschterlsrv. Esq. hierchant of Liverpool, to Miss Harriet Lae. daughter et T. Lee, Li. of the runner piece. On Salt:Hat las:, at Waleet Church, Bath, Henry arteltnei ElNVlCettingharn, Northamptonshire, to Was DOS*, el'..' riaughtri of the late Lout -Colonel purell, Depoy-Co' tary-Geonal ott the Cur.tir•.eat. DEATHS. Fatly in Aulurt last, tt a.igalote, Major Cnthlan, of the IStlt Native Infantry. A few data amen, Capt. J. /Miter, broad's? of GIPS. BUNK( of tiryfon. in Soft*. HIGH W‘TEK. THIS DAi, AC 1../NouN diUl, 4 : l Man!•• •• 43 sa.a.after..7 I Ivan... 14 pia. after ...II Los VON bY - 13707071Ufillti, No:"l7,bJte's Court, lhowattort, Covent-Gs-den, and pubbshrd at lob Urfice, No. 13, Back of St. Clemarat'a Chomt, Strand, by W. STUCK, ut No. 7, Nc. Belton ta-ert, Long Acre. 0,1-ri. ac. fa this Paper, seat to tat Office (post pub) Ire duly attended ►. i i VII c o lonl o f finn ; r L A rr 111 101 N,t; NJ.., G k`( Lmt, I lA, 'ld 11 ,1 1 tip M