The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-14 00:00:00

li r - • • A DeEnitive Treaty between the Generals in Chief of His Sri. tannic Alajetty and of His Cathu:ic Majesty, as per the fol. lowing Artie's: I. Titre shall be, from this time, a cessation of hostilities ' ea busk sides of the river Plata. 11. The troops of His Britannic Majesty shill stain, for the period of two months. the lodic,* and piss of Monte Vichoi, and, as a neutral country, there slut• be cons. , leted a hoe drawl from San Carlin on the west, to tnikl,l on the not, and there shell not be, oit any put of that line, hostdities coinnottel any side, the neutrality being undertioo 1 , on:y that the ind, • duals of both nations may live (retie wider their region:rice laws, the Spanish subjects heists juiligLd by melts, as the Eng- Inks by those of their nation. 111. There shell be, on both sides, • mutual restitution of primmer, including not c,ii'y those which have beta taken since the airival of the troops under Lieateliatit Ge.lt.4i Whiteloelte, but aim ill tn. os Firs Bra:runic Majesty'; siir pieta captured in South A inerma since the comma:Lenient of the war. IV That for the pmmptest dispatch of the vessels and troops of His Britannic vilaesty, there shall be tio imperilment thrown in the way of the supplies of provinons which may be requested for Monte Video V. A r 6.1 of ten days (rem this limo is given for the re. embarkation of His Britannic !Majesty's troops to piss to the North side of the River IA Plata, with the arms which mar .• 'twiny he in their power, stores, and esaiiiiiag., at the most points which may be selected, sad during this pr 0.,.; on may tic wild to them. VI. That at the time of the delivery of the place and fns tea. 11( Mente Vrb o, which shall take place at the end er tb two months fisel in the Smmod Article, the delivery will be made in the wren it was toutid, arid leak the artillery It bad when it was take*. VII Three Olken of rank shall be delivered for and antH the fulfilment oldie above Articles by both Parley being we•l understood that HI. Britannic Majesty's OlFeers who have been ran their parole, cameit serve against South America, ' until their anival in Europe. Dime at the Fort of Karlin{ Ares, the 7th Day of Jaly, 11107 , signing Two of One Tenor. • JOHN WHITELOCKE, Lieut.-Gen. Commanding. GEORGE MURRAY, Rear-Adm. Commanding. SANTIAGO LINIERS. CESAR BALISIANI. BERN ARDU VELASCOS. • -wee. C.lll I! of Miserala, July `J, Hem Ste—l have the honour to report to you, for the information cf the Lieutenart-General Whitelocke, that the advanced corps ender my command. con• sitting of three companies of the 95th light baits boa, 36th. and 68th regiment, with two three, and two six-pounders. advanced from the position I had taken up in front of the v:llage of the R ee t u dai nn , and after making a censiderable detour, from the badness of the roads, 1 crossed tl e Cheulo at the Chico Pass, from thence I continued my route, though very stroagly inclosed, and difficult ground, till the head of the column arrived at the jondion of two roads, about five hundred yards from the Canal of Miserala. At the same moment that we discovered the enemy, they commenced a heavy. though. after the first round, net well-Jirefted, fire of shoe and shells. my artillery having been left in the rear. under the prwOion of three companies of Brigadier-General Lumle)'s brigade, owing to the inability of the horses to bring it up at the same rate at which the infantry /surely:J. I diredled an immediate attack to be made on their left dent with the bayonet, which was executed by It! igaeLr-Ge metal Craufurd in the most perfed manner with hi e brigade, and he was so well seconded by the gal lantry of Lieutenant-Colonel Pick, and Major Travers. the officers and men of the 85th, and light battalion. that in live minutes the enemy's force. though strongly posted behind hedges and em bankments, gave way, leaving about sixty killed and seventy prisoners, with all their artillery. consisting of nine guns, one howitzer, three tumbrils, with limbers complete. I beg to,state, that the conduct of every Officer and soldier engaged was admirable ; and that I am also under great ()Wig:1(1006 Sol Brigadier General Lumley for his exertions to take a share in the ac tion, hut which atone the hery. exhausted et tie . f ; his regiments. front the severity of the march, pre. vented. Immediately alter I formed. I found that lie had taken a good position ran the right of the lif,ht beige - de. to support it in case of re-attack. am happy to add, our loss Las Leen hut it ifi:ng. rot exceeding fourteen rank and file killed, five c'Ecerst and tartly five rank and file wounded.— The exact ratline I have not bean able to obtain. I I have the honour to be. Ft:- (Signed) J. LEV Lsom Cu% LH, Maj. Gen. j.icut -Colonel Torrent, Military Secretary. Abs'ract of Ordnaoce Mores, captured from the enemy fn the Solidi. end City of Buenos A., tea, ou the . 1•1 and bit of July, 1807. 41 Garr:. •ti Prk feldpirees of diff oloil calibres, and mount , • en on travelling cardagcs. About Ou round slice, for field pieces, of i411,-.1, ; and shout 1000 shell. for te ,,,r e , s at 'wires ; and an 4/..n011, lielletipturin itiriiunittoil ai.d %Solitary Sloe's which a return will be giv.si a. wain a. powibte (Sown ) AUG. S. FRAZER, Capt. Mi.eiao•tillery, Commanding, Tulin Excellency lieu' -Gen Whitelocke, Commander oh the }'.ores. •-•"" 1 Admiralty-Ofre. Stptembre 12, 1807. Dispatches. of which the following arc copies and 'wad, have this day been received at this office from Rear-Admiral Murray, addressed to William Mataden, Esq. Nerride, off lieragon, June 30, 1007. r• I—l did myself the honour of informing you, by t! e, last opportunity which sailed from Monte Video, of my proceeding from St. Helena until my err,sal off Monte Video with the squadron end fren.ports ender my orders, a duplicate of which Ict•-r I now transmit 11 , :tr• Admiral Stirling had made every necessary arraii,-ement for the intended expedition before my artival; it being necessar; on account of the shoals in the river ' that the line ht . battle ships should re main de anchor off Monte Video, as well as for the proteiAion of that place, I direded Admiral Stir ling to remain with them. On the 17th instant, the second division of troops, coabisting cf all those who had come out with Ge neral Craulurd, being ready to proceed to Colonia, where G-neral Whitelocke wished the whole to be assembled, Captain Prevost. in Ills Majesty's ship &tater', taking with him the Encounter gun-brig and PA: schooner, sailed with the transports. On the lath, two hhndred and thirteen ma rines of the squadron were landed at Monte Video, by reqoest of . the General, to strengthen the gar- { I neon. I likewise ordered tour hundred and forty seamen to be ready to lan.% uncicr the command of Captains Rowley, PirVolt. and Joyce, with a pto- parson of officers, to assist in working th e art ill ery , to go up in the frigates, and Captain Bayntun to "wood up the North Channel to Colonic, in the • 'Pia • Haughty Atts-beig, with tis riss.boats, (Spanish prises captured at Monte Video;) the Medusa. Nereide, and Thisbe. to receive the seamen intended to land. and three boats frees each of the line of battle ships. On the St st, the wind moderating. I shifted my Sag to the Nereideland General Whitelocke did me the honour of accompanying me ; and having di- retied Captain Bouverie, in the Medusa. and Cap tain Shepheard, in the Thisbe. to peered with Ilse Rolla and Olympia, and the lan division tithe troops, it noon weighed, and stood to the South ward, where we anchored in three fathom water. On the 24th we anchored between Lnsinada de Barragon and the Northern shore, the winds and weather having prevented our getting to the westward of the atm Bank before. The General•and my self finding time would be Ica by going with this &vision to Colonia, sent for the troops to join at this anchorage; General Gower went for them, with orders from General Whitelocke to evacuate Colonia, if he thought it necessary; Coloaia was accordingly evacuated. On the .z;th, the troops from Colonia joined with the Fly, Pheasant, Haughty, and the gun-boats. I ordered the Pas up the river, with direflions to the Staunch and Protetfor gumbrigs to join me. The transports having the troops and artillery on board, being in three divisions. I &rated Captain Thompson. in the Fly, who had made himself ac. (painted with the River. and particularly the place intended for landing, which was near Barragon, to lead the first division, having with him the Dolores schooner and four gun-boats ; Captain Palmer, in the Plieasant, to lead the second division, with the Haughty and two gun-boats ; and Captain Prevost. in the Saraci.n. to bring up the rear of the th:-..d division; Captains Bayntun and Cot bet to superits ten 1 the landing of tie troops. At daylig..t on the '2Bth, the wind being favoura ble, I made the signal to the Fly to weigh with the brt division, and immediately after a general signal to weigh, having 0: dined the Rolla to be placed on the West end of the bank, as a guide to the ships to I shifted my flag to the Flying 1011, and General Whitelocke went in with me. As boon as the first division of transports anchored, L made the signal to get into the boats, and immediately after wards to pat off. Soon atter nine a. m. the first boats, with Briga dim-General Ciaufus Xi: division, landed about a mile to westward of the loft, from the enemy had some time before withdrawn their guns. A creek being tuuud soon atter the first boats landed, the whole were got on shore without opposition, or . any accident, except Cud several of the transports were aground, but got cff witnout damage. The - condo& of inc officers and men ori . this occa sion induerd me to give out the accompanying ge neral order. Two hundred seamen, under Our or ders ot Caralas Rowley and Joyce, were thought sufficient to !and for the present; and I feel much indebted to those officers who had made themselves acquainted with the siver s and piloted die sqoadroa and transports. Lieutenant Bartholomew, of the Diadem, who was strongly recommended by Admiral Stirling, for his Enowledge of the river, embarked with me ; and I feel it my duty to sate to their Lordships, that he was of infinite service ; as were Lieutenant Valiant, of the Encounter, Lieutenant Acott, of ,he Rolla, Lieutenant Herrick, of the Itaisonabie, who un dertook the pilotage. On the evening ot the 23th, the Paz and Staunch joined; the Staunch had 'akin and de• siroyed two others of a convoy going to the south shore for trJPpa. 1 have dirc.ltea Captain Thomp son, in the Fiy, towards Bur .us Ayres, with the Staunch, PAL. and 11,1ures, to endeavour ta Lee p up a COILIntil•aCA110111 wits the army. ihAVC did honour to be. &c. tNAT. ('igncd) Extract of • Letteltana Rar•Admiwl NI ur.•y, dated Nevem:le. •ii lava vs Ayres, J..iy S. 1110.7: Sta—By my letter of the 30th ult. their Lord ships will be intorsned, that the army. under the ctinanand of Lieutenant-General Whitelcicle. was landeJ without opposition or accident on the 28th, near Barragon. about t . .velity wiles to the ea.toiAril of Buenos Ayres. _ _ On the 3.lth, the Nereide, small craft and transports, weighed, and anchored ilg4lll to the west. ward of Qs:rinses ; the next morning l went in shore in the Flying Fish, to endeavour to communicate with the army, having diteiled some transports with provisions to go close in, in use the army should want supplies. Captain Corbet, in his boat, discovered some of our troops, and sent Lieutenant Blight, of the Neteide, on shore: he with difficulty got to them, being obliged to pan through a deep bog s on the 2d, Lieutenant Blight returned, and informed toe fa had seen General Whitelocke the evening before; that the army had suffered most severely on their march, having very deep marshes to pass; and hav ing been obliged to leave their provisions behind them, were much in want of bread and spirits; which were immediately landed from the Enc(,unter and transports. As I understood that General Gower had advanced towards Buenos Ayres, I di relied Captain Tnompson, in the Fit, with the guii brigs, to get as near in as he could : the same day I received a letter from Colonel Bout ke. Quarter. Master-Geoeral, to say he was direflrd by General Whitelocke to inform me that he had marched on, and meant to go to the westward of Buenos Ayres, requesting I would send the ships, having heavy ar- Witty, there, and likewise provisions. I immedi ately sent the gun-boats to join ithe Fly tad gun brigs, and direeted Caimans lOompson to get as close in to the westward as he could. The trans ports, with the rune, and those with provisions, as well as an hospital ship, i likewise sent there, and am happy to say they were all in 'lore on the 4th, ready to meet the army. On the .sth a firing was observed in the town ; I desired Captain Thompson to make use of the gun. brigs and boats, when he could, without annoying our own' people,. who appeared to be both to the eastward and westward of the town. A eomenu nication was opened with the army in the morning ; they had stormed and taken possession of four guns, near the citadel ; bread, spirits, and ammumuon, were supplied from the ships. On the 6th I directed the Encounter to endeavour to communicate vs:tls the army on the ma side of the town, and opply them with what they might -` 46 MM require. An way. The Nereids go. being in less miles from the letter from Cal. at the west eat tressing state, whole of his trace had been time reciestio) lip, in CAS': it troops. I immediate) which was alsot of the pilt occt ordered the Mt were left off Bari could with sate' Captain Thom) carne off to me have a guard tr close to the gt p.m. I received forming me he could be done I, army tinier his way had seldom, exceeded. Of o► America could of every claw of wished to see to General Lit had received fri I cannot hell how very ,airs been, who Oat mended by Lies Hernu, of the Early in thi telegraph. d to t may ; a flag 01 quarter.. On showed me the neral, Liniers served. that he other Generals, pose to persist, tained, that of had been taken the des.rrying that he saw ourselves in thi to the Engli;h sorters the enem raged m.:b ; an make their sits of our killed aseertaine I, w, eircunattancrs, of this country Government, that what I h, approbation. have dire& In be ready to ner4l IVhitelric v.ce;ve Sir Sa/ Bourki patches. I have not Rowley or J tyk that landed 4 bi phemus, who pile, I took of Iy ; he informs sing. . Si it—We hi 4,ftnsted Aloof . General Leveson props,sed. ()Ices% shit, by you, to opal reception of pri tich army, and to be. His Irscipllene? Pre:vtstuary English Arai', l'lsta. Thorp 41f111 bOt ..( use 11. The truoi o. period of ton nnit den ; and as a now the went, to Tan( pan of that Imo tltAt space all Ent halt sanitary taw law. 111. There shell sneers, includes, r• the arrival of tie !oche, beta*, lured in S..uth A IV. There slim of •he supplies of Video. V. A period a lion of flit deitan of the Rivet Plot equips/trot that r and duriog that VI. Duties in be th;own in the chants. Answered-4. I. Ad.litionat uninjured, •itl to t, IL Additional... - of rank exchanr un4e-rood that cvuu:ry uss tlteii :ma u 11.6 they The Commas footed him of es men under Mies of the trantpurts, moist the comr Whitelotke. ow Ho highly app, Captains Prevost. tiff Alio, as well wader then orders. doe to the Lleetooni retina 10 wear thesl Ha leels hiottell p mod Cotten, who has their seal and activity the regularity with w thankful to Captain • - -1 - "",""""°- """" 1 ""'"""f"7•"11111111111atrar . • a - .* . e . • . . -.. . . hospital ship was likewise Out that MEM* miler his diteelien, feta* aninUtell they age. dot sa :this occasion. le was moored up as high as she could : mtionii . elki Ao4 .: lttlui t h ns - tribmi r i ti r dHeawa t 4 l ) l6etnese .: lo sale eteseri le the Is s ak tin ow sat. too less than three fathoms, but still nine _ e town. At one p.m. I received . a . Te e „„',6„ h i ago nes übiwhe opi p e set e lse. aptain Thompson , saying our affairs . .urn, g Vie Pilleemand sesmop, *sew s t eee lt ent eis eee at. It . end of the town were in a moitdis- Oentrat Whitalacite exPeeesell hi hini,io lls. b l e at le. z o BrigadierZeneral Craufurd and 'the: ' atidaCtieh ai l Ib le ( "eel"- 0 1 1tholl) GEORGE srtralt .t 4 t. brigade taken prisoners . , and tbak a SUL --- o demanded and granted ;at the same , Nereid*, the Bermes Ayres. tankful,. q 57 T il t tailLinleetowmleyyleatntdeeJoofyee. e lo th hO la : • I lhanazds.-„ - ; , - „; : ,. riz og more transports might be moved should be necessary to re-embark the seamen, and ins happy to End two only are mi.. .ing. 1 41 '" el y went up to the Staunch gun-begs I mentioned Lieutenant Sqttarey , of the alms, 51 0k ' out a mile from the shore, and abreast C rn a u p e t ' a bel ins eg ßo e s e v o l i eT d a ed nd . JThe 'an d -. the g e r s -m—P--dlii : e : 4 : s'.l.° ` l). copied by Sir Samuel Achmuty. and seamen under Th the ey ir h e a n d m Medusa, Thisbe. and Saracen , whichtoo e th l r m ou ju g ni h s. the swamps, and t e h g e m e eann°i' (ir mil" Barragon, to come up as high as they . feu. ways harnessed to them. gill. ot. ompsoo, who was with the General, me immediately, but was obliged to g.lest rt mirl:t doubt, expressed in h is di h ~.„11_, has, ea v,, to protea him to the beach, although t h em. ryi C ng ap t t h a e in d Prev isp spats es awl Minks to tun-brig ; but it was dark. At eight, I a note from General Whitalocke , in- r ,---. farther inforn:arteihote'ne'w: h i [tinialowl le d i n ; rhseavtthheeentil.i:re;L:nee:rtredhasr:liChl-"::::1-1::: lAir e had arrived there to see what more have bee . neetcessaßerrryegun. fr om sfee b r a t d hile r n oa B.l4 d er 7fo -n r w eb .it e h s t"l by the gallantry and exertion of the stn- C t to hei f r al Lo l hart ); e l p be rote g ;Le a ve into rec om m en d ana naive, hits _ands t ry " loc is command, whose sufferings in ever loin, under any circumstances, been la' zealous officer . -1 have the honour to be, Del If one thing he Was certain, that Saud; Id never be English. The in v eteracy &G of inhabitants was beyond belief. He Grego' Ma ser. e Me, as he had sent General Gower _ J iniers, in consequence of a letter be THE DUKE Ur BEDPOKD'S SHEEP. In r la -a st,4 4°lll------""-- r Ep e ' : ° t u sv t i l i ns 4li be Pt ; of CKEentleOtnrenna7l 'rout th e latter. ra. sE co Co n N F D aid D 2 A y 1p taking this opportunity of saying Farmers met at the Park Farm, to dinner, as Oa re Captain Thompson, of the Fly, has or, Thursday. After dinner, the same toasts were tc s e. ar i a t c h e e n g . un-boats, which were corn- t h iv e rn sal a e s at th th e e d:z a b s e i fo a before, a p n a ki rk t . he c r ein he p h a r n s y t attended ieut. Fraser, of the Medusa, and Lieut. he morning of the 7th, the Staunch a l ' ' .2 .e. T. j. ,„„ .. ,,, , ... i f ir, . ,. ........, was knocked down to qtr, 9 r say 1 was wanted on shore immedi. of truce was still dying at our head- 1 N I my going on shore, the General e proposals made by the Spanish Ge- as 6 Data is Mr. ism.% I-1, at 99es. ," (a copy of which I inclose), and ob. 34 7 Five thee's', to Mr. Jokey, It 46,0. t, ,, le was of opinion, as well as were the 35 8 Five lima..., at 33411 tO Mr. Jelm:o. 41' s, that it could answer no good pur- s a it 7 i 14 Tol.-•e. iir:seinear, ,co, 5 i11 . 11 . r i Jerico, at 43:5. . and that one great objra was a:- an 1 5 Firo al ioo. j iheir, t r t i o r e. jelieN at sags. I getting all the prisoners back that so 16 To Mr Jelico, at 114 gs. f nin South America this war ; that 40 2 201 Dirt. nve t mr. aged Ewa, Buckler, klisley. ereMr.l 1 2 z o thos . , at 15gs. 1 the town could not benefit us ; and 4 41. 22 Five aged Ewe., to '.!4t. Heethes, at 15gs. no pi ospeet whatever of establishing 43 VI Ditto so Mr. Haulm% at 20gs. his efaintry, as there was not a friend 44 94 DOW to Mr. Neches, at legs. , hinit ; that the number of our pri. 4.7. 25 Fire aged Ewes, to Mr. Heethes. 34ga. ' my had %acre in the power of an en- 46 26 Tn Mr. J. (Payton, Jon- at svgs. end that persisting on our part would 47 . :1 Sh joisaTiorgltam, N ichol , al l l;Ar. Bostley't K. la sal la, 1 illation truly distressing ; the number 45 12 A dressing Ram, Ist a fon Ode. to Mr. E. Cowley, and wounded, although not exadly at ses. . 1 tits said to be very great. Under these 49 13 A sheaMog Ram. by Mr. Boeldefs K. la and 10. to I , and being persuaded that the people Me NMI!, at 46gs. r did not wish so be under the British :7 1 5 4 A Etitio., by s e son eon a ir/ Ditto, it: Mr. Nero ; at rig,. I signed the preliminaries. t r usting sz to A sheshog g ßam, by Mrlecklers K. la &olio, by have done will meet their Lordships tiers. H. Hoare, Esq.'s ltigs. 53 17 Ditto, by Ditto, to Mr Calton. Jun. at 17(p. t• 1$ Ditto, by Mt. BockhresT. C. to Hen H tear., Eta. Red Captain Prevent s of the Exracen s r proceed to England as soon as Ge- 53 19 Aas dig'' Ram, by Mr. Beckley's Chance, so Mr. )cke's dispatches are ready, and to Payne at 310. amuel Achrnuty for a passage. with 5 6 eo A auto, ' t., a soli of K. la and In, Mr. Hooks, erg lee, who carries the General's • dts- -57 21 T 2 n - iesheas, by Mr. Backle)% I. In sad In, to Mr. 15gs. yet had any returns from Captains 55 22 DPiro,Moore 4 at hi ,. Be ak y .. m ew . , I .J . cu yeis, Jim. yce. who are still with the seamen attire. but Lieurenant Squarey, of the Poly- 59 83 Ditto, by Mr. Buckley's K. In sad In, to Mr. NSW. was with his men in the advance bri- GJ 24 A t. l - 3 . l itr, by a sees of Surpris e, to Mr. Moore. off yesterday . wounded, but not bad- ,• v _ i a Jg . Is rue that only one of his men is m i x- 61 23 A to....bew, by a son of Swishy Mr Nichol, at Gaomos Muatay. I itgs. Head Gnawer, Ptah es Torus, July 7, 1807. 6! 16 Tar tu tear,. as by Mr. Buckley's K. Short-tad, to Mt. lave the honour to acquaint you, that, . 65 27 Taio..heia . r, by a son of Surprise, to Mr. Nichol, at • by the motives stated to you by Ma j. Ilgs. non Gower, we consent to the terms 66 2 fi A ilitto, by Mr. Reckley's Chance, to Mr. Nichol. at 420. all be named to meet others appointed 65 29 by Mr. Buckley% K. Shint.tail, to Mt. 'eke immediate arrangements for the 66 30 Two-.hear, by nog. , son of Surprise, so Mc Purser, at rrisoncis, the embarkation of the Bre- mom. d other sithjeas.—We have the honour The sale was sot concluded till seven o'clock. (Signed) J. WitisatOcat. - - - G. Muitha Y. NA FAL INTELLIGICNCE. ----soms•--. cy Gei , ral tinier*. i5....mni... agree , ' Fur between the C. neral of the toatatlOUTN, serf. 11. ,y, and toe of the Si.anisli Army, in tal ItlVer Arrived the Crocodile, with several vessels from I be, from this time, a cowation of hostilities on t he s sires Plata„ Downs. Went out of harbour His Majesty's ship Rsitlit, ....i tionniannie M.ilesty shall ret lin. for late and takes convoy for Quebec, lee. Antis Iruto this dote, tire Nate.% of I.li.iite Vt. Came into harbour His Majesty's ship dlitcore.--.. could country, a Ito, drawn hunt St. Carlo* on Wind S.W. mkt °utile...tot i and there shall not , e nil any TWILIT. sap T. 10. a hostilities committed on either side ; and in '..nglislt delinquents sha:lbo judged by tlo• Eng- w, and all smite, eeiu an squts hy the Sts LoSrdailt:d this afternoon. under command of Admiral ardner, to resume their station of Ushant. vise Jr Paris, Mherate„ Landon, DK ht, For all be on both sides a mound restitution of psi- g .„1 aisi!, the,,, which hm Non La . ... drojeto . f i ,C i onoseror A" ,.W h o ired estreh br , P ig ' :oet wi a i g h esset a tiZ sman C lo d:sp ot s; he non* under hemassuannGeneral White- a lso ... sailed the air thwe His Britannic Majesty's subjoas cap- 1 "Y"lne 21 ^• . _ ___ --:.• Aratre4 WK./the war. - ---- - __ ealt not be any impediments thrown In the way PRICE OF STOCKS, SATURDAY. of provisions which may be reopened her Monte 3 per Cent. Consols li per Cent. Awn. 961 of len days, shall be gime for the membarka. Unoniutrt i di.. tannic Majesty's shops to pus to the north sods Comets for Ac. 6211 lam, WWI sit %twit arms, cannon, awes sad I*. BON, Sesek-Broker, I melt waersoi.will rims which maw be sele3ed, No. 4. Catskill. end 9. Ckarleg-Creet• it time pannsions 'nay be mold setters. BIRTHS. the period .4 foot mosttlis no impalement shall Mrs. Colonel Den, of a lankier , at Hilt.n, g e enead, ow Wwt way of the commesee of the British Mr. the 2d instant. Scotland, on the 25th oh. the Lady of Inadmiesiblo, because essitraty to the Spanish co t iliamihen Houses 1.5:4: son . I—Whint Monte Video is restored, it is to be .. 1 ::: the , 19th ult. of a son, the Lady of Carats Glass 93 th Os the Spanish' artillery originally boluaging al Pis MARRIAGES. alenThat there shall be atutwally slime sheen Belly litt a ;i mt n a r e l: ll : ll :4 lll : r7 y ar i ft , T. T .., 'grit until the folbinieut al this Treaty, k being tbe g late R.. 1. Harmon, Esq. of Gum Houle, mu Mot it those British Oaten win have been in the Comely. A sheep was roasted on the CCOISIGO, and deur s CIF potato, ars wet again to wee in Soo* Ames beta, wish plenty of Mead m e b eef , 5 „ tee populace WIN boon landed in Europa. yen to the Moutriaisty, and a quantity of bread was p ...—...... poor. Nereids. off Barrage% ten. 29, 1807. Lasenryilirda.ugEjqbee; of On Wednesday he, at St Man's Church, Onford, by the GENERAL ORDER. Rev. J. Radoldlle. of St. Mary Hail. Mr. E. W. Sawa{ of i inier in Chief ie happy ill dm aPPetllloitl at. East Groanwith. so Miss Sarah Beiaweil, mimed dersglers expressing his *sake m the Deems and saw. Mn,s &swell, of Word. 'command, as wallas kr the mast-es std asses* DEATHS. • rt.', for *tie groat exertions In landing the amp Ow Monday last, at Fleauseemaids, the wile of Ur. Ckarl's nomad of his ixselleney LiemeossaGensial Gamer, surgeon. in the 'boreal Samisen yesterday. ppro•Se of the very Judicious maw/ I. which ithADesegut Bomb a y. ibleigil aher • C• ab li a k r; illestee.l that galabillmiessatishmseL-Ser.rginsa.°44;:shie ist„ Thompson, sad Fawn, placed their Mapes- Gall. "111" the ""fig. 6.4 5416°Nis" wake HIGH WATVR , THIS DAY, AT LuNtatirs-iiithe.e- ems fat canna, Ole lauding. Much Plebe el M0ra.....4 MN. after 11.. I Reen..S2 mia • after...AL steserres aril Commasdea of these mime foe ._ _ a the Ante. LONDON -I,—Ptirmair6o..-IAVIDSON,-No. it, Dullte , ; smell partleolasly obliged to Cavities Ilaymmer ern, WritAttelit Crenagoodes, and Pula". 111 Ih rhea had Were so imporsamadsho luediag e fat Olio, Nes 15, ink of St. Owseoe's Chord's Strand. by ... eclieirf in Bethel she moo, on Naas and he W. STUCK, of No. 1, New Ilellossitnest. Lodi ...__, with which it was condoned. He is likewise Orders, Ac. Am this Paper, snot 10 the Moss (Pd I"'"'• rain lona, Avast sat 'ramparts, are the LW.. will be dimly attended te. ..........,,..„. T„,.....21......••••••••---