The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-02 00:00:00

F _-~_. NEW DteCOP2R7Iii ADRIU. ♦VC. 15. The Royal Hydrographical Office of this city has published, by command of the Po ince of Peace. in The Gazette of this city, the following notice. rel.l - to a discovery recently made in toe South firma: The frigate La Palo, belonging t 6 the Philippi ie COmpany, and commanded by Don John BaptiAe Monteverde, on her voyage from Manilla to I.i,n el, discovered on the 18th of February, 1806, a Soup of islan.is, the southernmost of which is situaud in 1 deg. 29 min. North latitude, and 162 deg. 5 min. East longitude, from Cadiz. These islands, 29 in number. occupy a op ace of 10 leagues from N.E. to S.W. and are separated by channels, one or two leagues in breadth. They are low, woody, and inteisceed with rivers. Thtir inhabitants are of the most pacific disposition. They irst approached the frigate to the numbet of 21. it two canoes. When they bad come within musket shot, they ceased rowing, and held some cocoa-nuts towards 3i.o.iards, shouting and making signs. The frrzatc clewed her sails, and hoisted the Spani.h colours. This manoeuvre having apparently excited some apprehensions in the Islanders, the Spanish co lours were struck, and a white flag was hoisted, the crew, at the same tinte. - calling and making signs to the canoes to approach. They, accordingly, came alongside, and gave the Spaniards some cocoa -nits, without demanding any thing i r return, Luc none of them could ba persuaded to come on board.— The crew of the frigate then distributed a:no g them some old knives, iron-rings, and pieces of cloth ; and this liberality excited such joy and I`.lA. etude is; these go id people, that ere!: ty stripped their causes t mace presents L 3 ihr biards; their nets. their fi.h tine ks, t! eir coc,:ia•rut shells, which served them fur cups, their e-cina-.li; bats, mode of the leaves of the palm -tree, w. re all, in a moment, removed on board of t! c frigate ; anu they, at length proceeded to strip themseves of C.eir only garment, fast. ned round their wars , in onto to testify tI ear gratitude to their benefactors. Still they were not ci.ntesit with themselves, and gilV.! Spaniards to unt'erstand that they wound rerutn to their Island to fetch other presents, and requesting that the frigatci would wait for them. These Indians are tall, well made, rnhnst, and They are of an olive colour, have Ili it noses, black curl-d hair. hut of considerable length. In each canoe was a venerable old man, raked like :hr others, and who appeared to be tlieir Chief. One very rernarkabk: circumst.nce that thesci rwo chi men wera white. and had aquiline notes. 'l,l!iiy had rather the air of Spaniards than ct Savages. Cdptain Monteverde adds, that these islacds. and their aged Chiefs, bore a c.insiderable resrm'slonce, in their features and conduit, to tr.. 2 !ndians of Ceti islands of St. Bartholomew, and those Cata Where he lanced in 100, with the it:izato I.a .P4t tppiae,coa.tuandcd by Don Juan Ib:sr A deuble kind alit SOOI.IACC was run Wc.l:sday =ruing at Ns-wingtion. hotee:n 4r. V.; arr, . sentleman of tontine, a•F.n res . 's!: s ;n Maty-la-bonze, and Mr. kit ra enacv s, of Aston. The distance was two ni.les, for 2 guive an other tl3 guinea: wa► bated by Mr. V. ar T, 111.. t be performed t;.e distance i t S 3 minut.s. 1 S.:, couple ran writ togethzr for a mile, Mr. "Nears liev:ng taken the Leal, closely followed by hieadeereety. The Mil:: WAY pC:, 1 .0:7M , :.1 in a les: mods under the .ix might. s, s,•hi:>t ronning t.le lest mile. Mr. IVr&TT pothid, tad to,k tl.e which hokept, and aeon We I.loe easily. Mr.lJcat 'waas•shaving f:•,.nd it impc..,ibie for bin. to pass his opts , cent, sesiAned the nisseh v.tailst gii..g the last h.lif mile. Tar winner of the race ueat time also. by half a mir.use. Readies Races. in AA' vi, were very fully ar.d fashionab:y Genrirrion% Pnr !Lit. was WOO by Capt. 1. 1 . ACPIAAt A 11l A'a /( O ,4:a:CP, beating Mr. 1... A Damages Arrori •c.—For the wecp. stakes of sgs. each, five horses :tart-d, and .air C. Busaustv'a .%ry came is fast ; fiat riorn Cat ari:lcti of not paying the entrance money hefOie atarong. the stakes were allotted to Mrrjcr ‘Vir.sur.'s brother to Locos, which came in second. On Thursday the Sweepstakes :)Ogs. caell was won I.y Maj Wrason's c. by bratirg Mr. Escroth's f. litehl.ted La”. For the Tcwn I'urse only two . horses started. A. Match for SOgs. was also ru and won by Mr. Emak.t.'s trrtnt4 b.:wog Major %VI tseN's three-year old colt. Wednesday mot ;in at 1 l t;',..leck, a rre was dis covered in tii.e ahaost uninhabited irotaae of the Premier of Great Britain, ....reatened destrullica hot duly to the.: czren.i.e pith ins themselves, but also to the re.idince of the Cian• teller ut the I...r:chequer, and to the Treasury itself, wail which the back, part of the Premier's house has immediate cemmunicatian. When his Grace of Portlaad thought proper to retire from the official haute, and return to his private house in Pic caJilly, he left one female servant only to take care of the house. His Grace has long side: esta blished his ch.:taller for magnificence in hi. ea tertainments ; and it is necessary to be stated, that by the cxiensivc employment of the crofts, and con stant o.ar of the kitchen. a copper flue which ran thrcb-• diffident apartments on thus ground ft.u.e because foul. Wednesday morning, alter breakfast, the young woman went up stairs to dust the furni ture. On her return she wished to dress some little article of food for her dinner s but on openirs the stove-door it huist out in a strong volume of flame. This alarmed her to such a degree. •hat she imme diatak ran out of the house. Her first thought was to call'im Mr. Newcombe, the owner of the Henry the %untie. Head, airport adjoining. He first closed the mouth of the stove with a set blanket; by continuing to keep it wet and to preclude all pus eibibty of the entrance of air iota thellize that was ran file, the fine. from being red hot, was in a she time rechlcadth a moderate hear. He then procured the assistance of some bricklayers and carpenters who were at work making some irnprcivements in :er (Mr. by the mg close rr in , %An. a the Sc. lule fabric time in We any e the residence e t a reasury Messengc Gotedyer) who has. been Istcly *minted Duke vf Portland. The flue passed all alni to the ceiling of the steward's room. still ro, breb room, lc, t and, it it had not beets for live exeri. , os rf Mr. Newcombe. the win, would snow probahly have hewn in a short Laws. However. the whale was salmi rd neseesind ihearesa limas AMYL NAV;iL INTEL LIGANCIG PO2TV/Olott, SEPT. 30. Arrived H;s Majesty's ship Shetirtike. *rum Goo-use y. Went out of harbour the frfiiasei store-ship. CAM, into harbour the Mtlbrsok schooner. PLYMOUTH, SCPT. 29. Arrived the AlaMaar, 3l; guns, Captain Wise, fr , un the XV:st site Irft .14:n tic.; on Vie ?)J she brings no news; arrived al.) ene Tha 44. 3ti guns, from Guernsey, last front futbay I the Po.? Itoir.tl trig, and Entr.prenallte ,cutter, from off lioehfort _ _ The .I;et(r , ,q, nE 74 nuns, which has had a corn thrtrott3h rrpair. WAS C0'11111;6:I , ned this day, atut the co-aim Ind ipvea Cap'. Walker. Came up Hilf/10.1hd, 10 be reiit:cd, the .llonurA, of '4 guns. TAIL:4OII7IT, SEPT. 110 S.iilcd from the Sore this -.not - sling the Snafe 61- ,o 1) of (having on board vrlonicers for Co petv•agen), with the nnder convoy tot the Uralic, with a str , mg win at west. This morning the ship Merry, Capt. Wrenn, fram ilarbadnes 1 , 4 Loudon, ran on the Note Sand, but by th.• exc: lions of :ho Captain and craw was go: off • any damage. The American sv.ip Av, rick, Capt. Decaste, from Virginia, for London, with tobacco, is stran.led on the Mere Sand. the cargo is lauding. The ve5....1 is expeSed to be lost TOTtEAY, SEPT. 2f,.. Last er,ning, after post, the wind being ioclindh7e to d:e Northward, Admiral Lrrd Gardner, w;th tua 1:41:h rr4ntioned ships, pr"creited to sea, hut the ind changir.7, to the Southward, they teturtai:d LLis Cam .Inutters. 1.2.1.gral Leal Gardner., Vtlie de Paris FOUtittlVitt , t . Dtrat:tv•ug ,1 1 1 C ;rt. mere. I....ii•in ....... ...• 94 Vre.torn, St. l.s•weKe • C ..... ele tut .... 74 P.:1:61/f ^ turns. I . ..vitag•i• et .... 74 •-•••••• P., wiley. 84 Val. Aim (Lind •imiert brie.) tilinie..l (ditto c 'Atte.) - MATIII. DtA I , SIFT. 93. Fatly this morning an English hit (name un kno.%nl siipposed to be from Pentagon r.ln on the Gn Sand, and was totally lust, with ita the cre'. Arrived the General Arritartz,r4rltain On, ft-men JArnlic.t ; and the Mr°, Capt. Quanti3, from Lis -1),,n; and remain in C.r.linvo:s with tile 4hips al per N.W. blows hard. I slaw. surf. 21. Ab.,nt sno seamen have already sa 3 ed trom Leith, for the porno+e of mowing the Danish ships, :Ir.' •!n•at fr 411% . mote are upon the eve of setting oct ju.tiee to rentaik, with what alacrity e 6,he; m Ott seamen belonging to the whale 11,'"1 t'. s, 4.1,i others of the Sea Fencibles, ke. hire corn? tnrw.ad upon this occasion, and how .1. , ;.:k1y the ernhaik.:tion of these men has been con e.,cted. Grt•itt plater is dam to the aelivity and en recr.l,:ing exert(' is of the gentlemen of the navy who direaed the operati-n A transport II 41 arrived in Leith Limit with Vo fun:errs trona lin:l. and another with fishermen lrnrn tt,c coat, .•1 mach are about to proceed td.:La uhie 41. t CILIA: ;One coax. sari. 25. s!:ip the Dread, i.ent into out fur -23.-tst, t'lis evening, a Lag,. I)4l,iitt West Indianian, which she car..:r...c! leAgues off C.ine Clear. Th e ship /t,(.-t, of - Dohlin. Paid, master, arrived yest , ..-1 day Cove. She sailed trons hidad the t.2,:el July last, in company with 94 s.il of rnerctentiner, under convoy of the N.ribfon- Iwrlevd roan of wAr: and parted them on Tuesday • vernoi;,• hit, in •thick weather—the whole of the ite:r, as vl.e S.li!;loicS, not then with the convoy.— Two wore of the ticet are bound for this p WIr7FORD, SCPT. 21. On t!:e 19th inst. the sloop Mare, bclocgio; to this port, oa her passage from Dublin for Livet?nol s jetli a CaTg , ) of black cattle, was lost in a g.l e of wind re' c Wslch coast, when the !mister ("rho- Kin{), twit seamen, and the owner of the ru de, (name tar ;:lown). unfortunately perished. The Captain had tiro sons en board, who, with another lad, surf:torte.] themselves for some t; ne by swim ming, and were saved by a vessel, luckily pa,s:••g at the m msent. and landed in Liverpool. The acci dent was eecasioned by the cattle becoming unfits. nitgeatila during the Ifnt (71 ; having broken the cords with wl ich vizir re ['V.I. And colleding in a body at the liewutd of the ship, caused the v eat:: to heel, w•:ten she intuntly upset. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. :~. titer 51 ...Paoail by, the [livid, Ml!wing. r hi. Inewme, Irnsti lorna.la ; 1!•1 1 , cr.,a l • . iti n.O , 1)...c!..116r.1141 II ,11, H 1,13 A s p. t.qua f ulo 41), , :rtts ; Anna and S;. V•nrent's ; NviAinno, Mut. trona Na. ins ; and the Vanclia„-S:a:t, (raw kla. AIR 1,1. D. _ . At L neriek—th- Harmony, Lhogie. frrine Petersburgb. ' Al 1 4 itt. , )-the Ne,ery, troos At 0,4.--tlse A.go, ISn.kq on! the W.1..:4111, !Mean. &art I,4l'ett. At thevlin.....tht ftwr , P(.Vint.n.•.; Ft M. Master, from Tole. .1 Goat trona Ant . gut; •tith atom. At .I.tola.c.—t:. MAT,/ Ann, M'Crlane; WIND. na4l A. 'a, Ntter•o. Ptste , ; and Nt.ov, May, /toads; a.. 1 thu ilainon.l. Stadia', ham Anita. At ter:eadoel—the [leaver. Itrili, Po a Africa; and the 8•rm..1..... 5 . 1.,••.., :me, I.'l, In tr.t. At it . . ... : ..m. In.cnca. rtwl.t..)., fr.i.n I.iterpoel. ..t IP., t. , ,a•a..... , ..., Int(' .1,1, l'u• Want', ftwn L e...p0 ‘ 1. At Afro•t—theJamea,lh•.at;uon, i.oni Liyiel..4l. A: N.vi eruvldcaft—ill l Maria, Fea,,,eueni, from Lives. pol. At %tont,. V..l.o—:he Integrity, Garaner, from Leedom. At Snotters.....he hArketye, Alexa,der, fresh Lon Jess; 111114 the Hop., Wt. bean, fn.'s, , he Ci7clll. A , trperto-.4lse Jaynes, Crusbiz; end Use Argo, :ikons, fret. Q., ta,c. Oil Scerbornegh-Y-.h. Hope, Smith, foot" Archangel. At P...atu1...-Coe Fleta, Baker, f:.,m Jana ca lm the Creek...". Masi a.. 4 Labelle, Phillips; and the Ilvernny. (;start, from Malta. In the Osers•—th • 01.011, Read; ant the flannelly, Wil- Yee, tune Herne. ra ; Addington, kWh,* hem Tunitted ; 4..1* 14........ , see sue Lleaseese. lateallesiak teem June/ca. GILSND pErmir AND SUM 71011 T; toils gran!! exorcise and dis r a e ,y dn o e t s t d i a .:a y st h .3 d s ities of thc, following Corps of Vd lunte•ers : Tile Ilan. the Artillery Corp, Col Curti* Taeatristehtirch and Lambast, Loyal voinnteers,Col.glade The St. John's Loyal Volunteers, Major Yhq ; and The Ist Sauey, Col. aet.kot. This brigtde was supposed to be the English . party ; it was commanded by Col. Curtis, under the' dlketion of a Colonel from His Majesty's regular forces. I: was at first intended that they should go up by water in the boats of the River Fencibles, un der the command of Commodore Lucas, in order to dislnde a party-which was for the day denominated French, who had posted themselves on the backs of the Thames. near Wandsworth. The supposed French were commanded in chief by Cal. hardy, they c' , nsioed of the following corps : The ‘Vaii.ltweeth Light Haise.Capt. Tritton. The C apha.n Volunteers, Colonel Prescott. Tne Carobemell, ditto, Col..nel ti.utth. The Wan , torforth, Maine Lloards. 1 he Tooting, Captain Thr R. dotal and Weymouth, Captain Weymouth. Tl.e ii.nterf4a, (taln On Tuesday, a great number of the River Fend. hles volunteered their services to bring home the Dinish fleet into Znglish ports t the weather was also sn ealemely unfavourable, that it would not I.ave h en altggether safe for heavy boats to sail up the riv , r crowded with trnaps. The plan of attack was cfinsvquently altered. At a vary early hour the latt mentioned brigade posted themseives in a very strong position near the f (KA which bad been at first determined on. Colonel C.:nen', and the attacking army mustered at Cutu. beriand Ganders, at ten o:cieck, frcm whence they proceeded to IVandswerth. At twelve they fell m with the our -hosts of the army, denominated :'retch. They were .pan dislodged from that position, as the others had not the d Acuity of disembarking as was at first pr.:Toed. In French Hour Fields, the vie ti iry apreared to be severely cc:retested I the riflemen of the Ist Surrey, and the sharp-shooters attached to the Honourable Artilory, .kirtnisheJ in most as live and fatiguing rtrn;:gle . with the Clapham and Camberw. II Light I. fantry. The latter, hoWevar, ware repeatedly beat back; mid the main-body. after various shiltings of position by the erkeliers wive mem. retr ..!ed up hill, threugh the church-yard and town of Wandawnrth, the out-posts being closely ea. gaged almost all the way. On Wandsworth Corn mne Col. Hardy rallied his forces, and drew up in .It,:er of battle to met his pursuers. They advanced in Coes celttams, and then formed themselves in lit. farms lines. with the artillery field-pieces on their right. Col. Curtis seat forward the cavalry, which made an excellent charge, with a vie • to turn the right wing of the advancing army, but . Was twice repulsed. There was here something that could not be said very closely to resenshle real aSion. The cavalry retreated in a moderate pace in trout of the enemy, passing from one end to the other of the line, so that if it had been a real hostile force, the whole must leave been cur to pieces. However, there was some exceilnit manoeuvring betweeu the main bodies. and the light troops on both sides displayed the linikost promptitude an all their mo tions. The retreating army after some heavy tiring moved round into Nightingale lane, and se. veral enclosures round it. They made as excellent retreat urtd:r cover of their light companies, who kept the out-posts of the advancing army constantly on the alert. H. Jges, ditches, and garden-fentes of all descriptions, were made use of as the means of tetreat and cover. The Ist Surrey R.:fie C OJT'S WAS extremely aidise in the pursuit. A bridge in Ni,:htingale.lane was watt-My contested fur by sus:et-bring from the two main bodies. and by the unceasieg affivity of the ilia troops tosocthe hand some cottage et Surgeon Lynn. aro! ammd sevc tal ueighboiring gardens and "leonine.. Alter the supposed French were completely. beaten nut or the Lin., they drew up on Clapham' Comm( a, share they sustained a mot incredible cantina. since of round firing in the manner of hedge. "it ing. At 'verb their ammunition was guy. posed to be expended, and they ceased firing,. Tree British force Own beat a parley; this was nnt answered from the rther site. The Sra2 Officers then advanced, in order to have a conference with. 1 those ct the idherarmy, bat the whole line advanced. , and the Oilicers were under the nicersity of falliag belt on their own .army. Aft. r some conference between the Generals on both sides. the conquered 1 marched forward, with drama beating. colours 11; mg. Stc. toe opposite three in return presented , afros, th*y lsoth played national airs, and that the I corns that belonged to the neighbourhood marched to their quarters, whilst the I-loaouralele Artillery , and other corps that went from town, partook of a soldierly repast upon a.: turf. The day was ex tremely fine, there wits a great number of pcopie on CA: ground, but we did but ;ear that any material accident happened. Ihe Industry, from Newfoundland, fer BarhaJors e and the Jr* —; tor Jamaica, are carEured and carried into Guadaloupe. lon ressr. or PI es.—'fito following easy medial of taking the honey without des:roying the bees, was communicated to the editor of 74c Cornwall 0.:- tette. by a respeelable French priest, who asserts, that it is the mode generally adop:esl throughout France: In the dusk of the evening, o hen the bees are quietly lodged, approach the hive. and turn it gently over. having steadily placed it in a small pit previously dug to rcce.ve it. wi h its battom uppermost. cover it with a clean new hire, which had been pferrionsly prepared, with two smail sticks stock across its mid dle, and rubbed wit:l aromatic barbs. Having care fully adjusted the mouth of each hive to the other, so that no aperture remains between them. take a small stick and beat gently round the sides of the lower hive for about ten minutes or a quarter of an h(.tn, in which time the bees will lea** their cells in the lower hive. ascend. and adhere to the upper one. Theo gently hit the new hive with all its little umants, and place it on the stand from whence the ot , .er hive was taken. This should be done some time in the week preceding midsummer-day; that the bees may have time, befote the summer Rowen are faded, to !ay in a nevi stock of Imaey, which they will not fail to do, for their subsistence through the winter. As many as have the humanity and good sense to adopt this prailice, will find their r-- ward in the increase attar mask, and their valuable 1 prortmi. ' , WORKINGTON 4 onICLLTURAI SOcThrr. Yesterday sennight, the branch at kington Agricultural Society, e%tAttike../ isle of Man, held their first meeting, it tit for the distribution of thbir premiums. The tlnant•Governnr,_ the bishop. Defaulters, number of the principal Gentlemen Xptsste Farmers attended on the occasion. Mr.Cunvea, the President, addressed the ful candidates in a eery appropriate and tor manner, and made several very. pertinent tions on the general state of the agricultnrs Island, and of the great insprovemenu which be introduced. An application was made to the Li en i Govetnor. to address Sir Joseph Banks, I purpose of ascertaining in what manner some Tups could be procured from His Majehtil fur the improvement the fierce. Specimens of wool were produced. whici present Gestated state. was worth Is. t pound I and which greatly exceeds any undi Lit circumstances in tire North of England. the spit it with which the Institution is suppot cannot fail of producing a rapid improvemeni Colonel Taubman took the opportunity posing, that the Aram Al ?fleeting should, in be holden at his fare, at the White-house Rate the greatest satistatlion to every one pr the meeting. SPORTING Ih7 LLIGLNCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OtTOrIER MEETING, wiumaseir. 'arr. sO. Fifty Guineas, Nee for •nv barao..te. 4 Tr olds, carry lee 6 sr nada, Sat. slb •ss tads, US. I Ilh and Mod '. , L• L rd Sackvilles eh b. Psisperth 6 yrs old • • !Ayr. lr,. br. k. Gaiety. 6 'mold • Mr. Pile's b b Goth, S yr. 014 . • Ds. ad Grafton's b. m Para.;of, aR.d . • Even on Pisiono. Osibthird of a Sohlwription of fslt each, for s.yaar , ern y int att. Gib fillies lit •tb I.) I The horses, ,fie. to be bona fide the pro wits, of Subic, S:rb•erihen the same as on 1 ii.srlsy. Mr. I.a 1 hralre's Ch. c. Master Ja. key, by Johnny Mr D. R hI. c Mona*, by Sir Peter Doke of Grafton's br. c gar barian 1.1..1 F G. tkir.rne's b. f. Matilda, by Wbitkey Land Glollllditatr . • Dr. c Bolin. It 5 to 4 on Mager Jockey. • Li War. Tobal i s e , 'he Lieu. I, and a men a 74 success. energetic obserta. of the :h nsigla ntenant. for th e e Merino y's finch, ch, in its 4 6 61. per der simi. • Front , orted, iC of in the of pro. m future, I which reliant at 1407. 'O4 4lb. t. C. 1 2 9 dr ir old Aid itncritg.q. • 4. • dr de HALL. itsr- -11 - 3 10 "T. 3 to - 1 12 toe, • 1 22 dtd- - 2 13 rev, - 2 10 rant Y ld -Y 23 r 1:, g:ocpr. co2n. Incr- .. MEETINGS OF cREDII 4 ORi, AT GUILDII. Ti MARROW. !Phu Mee, Fai•-etrM, llorelydown, Southwark, Sur. rev, erhtrleeale hosier Jo.rquAlt Aoclosde and Joachim Chrewian Stocquelemr„ A hzk tuck Lire. L0051..0, inourouce.brukers Ja for I Sllll'lllllll6. Suuu.amptuu•iow, Bloomshery, woholwerer Semuel Wentworth Lane, Daris-street, Berkeley. coach-maker • Elisabeth Wrhinstoo awd Geo ge Curren, Ciente, John Gtounwood and Wir.i...ta Grimaldi, oid Bond .tree; suet Mun:ue, lace, Kestrintoo, Sivrev, 13 totem' Cullter. New Segit‘gtroet, merrk•ar , Fred-r ick I rr brit Teri, tv.sir or Late of Weata.miter„ roci , ....iug-riist er I 3 CERTIFICATES. Thntras Gooddr, of Sb-fheld, in the county of racer, dealer and chapattis. W tlham Capin, of G.io.bor,lli, in the county el Lincoln. incr. ce.., I i.;r l l- •por, ttnikr and chapoian. • Gcmge Cu!goer, tuts of Glut...aro, ID the county of Keot. hii: now of tho city of C.l4.ter'uory„ cona-euan,!:tr, J. -t and c hap Ilan. • Jo.e.iit Sheriff, it Slockfriare-roatl, is the county of Surrey, I. r.en-drapot, dealer and chapman. William Richmond. late nt M. is-latie, In the city of London, auctioneer, dr..4er and PUCK OF STCOKS, YESTLADSY. 3 per Cwt. Conanla " itlll 9 per caat..Nery 9 611:3 Imperial A^. /males .. 76 lihrtnivrel ' Inlia 26616 DAI ) Vriedla.-. 1a.116 43. Litetaaver 1144 par. Its. dm. Ellooll I otter? Tictata Cusavis 146 . Gil ' T. 31%11, S 6 ekhrokrtr. No. 4, Cawntsill, and 9, Claarintrarosa. IRISH STOCKS. neee. 24. G .vernateut DeJCIIgII/ICI 3 pet wt 7tl G...urisfusitt peuentute. 5 per Cent 441 COURSE or VXCHANGE, at. Amsterdam .... 85 S 3 U. genes 454 I.iv. Pic 'nue ..i bight ..:94 9 1; tams D. Q bs W. Wel. itotter.!assi D. 1.• 11. 1 4 U. 1...4.A0 64 H vtgl , urgh 34 8 214. 101.i.d:u 63 Altona ^.4 3 viu. D.ll 10 Para. l4 6 Liv. Cork ll4 Date It Us. 26 to W. &lull. I. I. a. amerdeasit 24 iu Purri,zat dell in C... Cadiz B6l effect. and hail; per oa. 4 - - Ditto - New U. uls'eons... ...- .....- Idadisd ;s94 effect. New 1).,11.-3 .... -... 5 3 Dine/ !Sabra ' nal I New Leisis each .. -•-- -' Legating ' St Atte iis vac Nank et tlellitd, Naples ..' ' 43 54 ner Cant. . i 1 RI RTIIS. Dodite'Ludge, sAcia.and, un tte 17th ult. Laey House, a &daughter. .4 his daugh ter. in G . trge.str; et. Fainbareh, on Tri.±,y, the 11. A. ult. tit.t Lady o..llesantier Ra:nsav ' regent a d'uthtett At I. 4.isteurxn, un tive 24;11 ult. Lady Leona. of Fusin's* and %Vardsa. or &daughter. MARRI 4.GES. LatellY, Junes Glam. E.q Mtn M.ry Rawlins. youngest • ' , lbws of Joint Rawlins, F-q. of Stoke Carey, bornetset• At St. Martin'se.netheeFtehls, on the Stith ult. Jame. Gib bon, of Aiiiino-•no..t. Adelphi, to Mitt Mai, Du R, daugh ter of Lieu( -Coliniel Jelin Uu9, o; Vat Honourable tan lnJia Company's Serena. DEATH. At Bath, a few days sine, J. M. Farquharson, Egq• ; a Pa' 'tertian deura_roded foiu the Farquharson., el to Scotland, but who resided many years its St. Petersbury, advent hr VI J. universely est.omed, as well by the etative•-as by be Own consaiuysorn. Mr. Farquharson has LA two (I'4lo lol ] the elder of whom n mauled to Ilaumaa B.wdLie N tol• 4 " d the younger to F. Bogor, E.q. • HI(.1-1 WATL THIS DAY. AT LOIADON-IMIDGF. xi.... 2 6.... nue. afta....l I Cain. after. • • ••••• - . . I.ONDON :—Printa W G. DAVIDSUM, No. 17, p"k r ' court, 8-.w-street ' Covanfiarrten a and publuMol a t the "m a. N..- lb, Itlek of !,t Clement's Chnrcb, Strand, by W Sfilek, of N fah 7, Na 4 Britt:l-street, 03434p-A. , a' (Aden, ..te. for Ow Pa; stet to tea Oben. (rig ri) old be duly attnnikre Iv. •