The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-24 00:00:00

iaw • NATAL ACTIONS. MOUS ACCOUNT 01 Till I.ATI !VIAL ACTIONi MOM Till .Tllll2 1$ Tea LIYANT. (Frees a Hamologgh Paper ) ST. TESSISIIWIGN. 'EST. I I. The following n.port has been received from Vices Admiral Si-iavin, in the rchipelAgo, relative to the affairs of tic I ith of May And the I:tth of June, hetw-en the Rus,ian and Turkish squadrons, together with an eceoult of the attempt ot the lurks te dislodge a detachment of our troops from the Feet mad the Island of Toned°. : () the 7th of May, eight Turkish ships of the line. Ns Vgates gad smaller vessels, with about SO guo-twasta, piped the straits of the Dardanelles, and peered 'inwards ?Peados. Admiral Siniavin, for several reams", get wider sail with his squadron, consisting of le ships of the and steered his erurse towards the isbmi of Ymbro. The Turks, wishing to avail themselves of his absence, for land ing their troops twin the island of Penedos, made two attempes for this purpose on the Bth, when they were repulsed with MU' loss, by a division of our muses irons the fortress. under the command of Major Ged so •sw ; of course they di , 1 not attempt to land a 'nerd time, but stied over to the coast of Natolia. and coecealed themselves in the creeks Oss'necoont q• contrary winds, and a rrong current. we could not make any attack on the T ur ki s h loot on the lath or 9th ; but on the 10th, at two on tn- afteenown. the wind bring fawourable, an attack was d terminal- upon. However, our ships were scarcely gotunder weigh, (lien the Turks also weighed anchor, and attempted to goin the Darda nelles under lull sail. Our ships pursued them to the mouth of the Straits, and carinloadood them two hours during their passage. The enemy's ships were so pr, cipitate in their flight. that three of them were orrandve hoween the battvrievand the promo's cur, of Asia ; most of them were considerably da. maimed in thror hu ly and had a number of killed _ 6 6 e Turk, hiving received a reinforcement of ships of war and frigates Mote Coestantinople, made their Appetit arce again tin the other side of the Dar dulcilo, on the I Oib of June. They had now ten ship , of the six frigates. and five smaller !res eals: amore the mer were three flag-ships, one of them a three-decker, carrying the Captain Pacha's chiourq. and two others,. with an Admiral's Aag. Near the island of Ymbro they cast author, and firm, d the line of battle. In consequence of con trary windi and currents, our i sdron could not approach them during three days ; but, on the livening of the 14:11, we got under weigh with a fa. vourable breeze. " On the 15th, being on the other side of the is land of Ymbro, and unperceived by the enemy, we learnt they had weighed anchor, and seemed for Tenedos. At tbr *Arne time a number of boats, with Turkish troops on board, snack their appear ance from the coast of Asia, upon which the Russian garrison of Tenedos immediately got under arm., and occupied the most important posts and 'shores of the wand. When the enemy's ships came within Lill cannon shot of the tort, they were tired upon not only by the (mt, but by the deeps lying in the harbour, upon which they made their boats Ap proach the nerthern side of the island, and there at temptaldndina. but they were repalsed. N-xt waning. at day break, the 'furkish gittes and gun-boats opened their fire upon our works, and at the same true they caused a great number of vessels, with :re,ops on board, to ap proach the island tram the coast of Anatolia. To wrpose this landing, the Russian Cosimanctant de. tacked 300 awn ; but befote they could arrive at the place of di-stination, tie Turks had succeeded in landing 1000 then, under cover of their frigates and ships of the line. lhar continual fire of grape and langridg• from these vessels lett the small Russian detachment no clioice as to the propriety of retiring. " Th. enemy, well knowing t;:c weakness of the fort, flattered themselves si h the hope of making themselves masters of it with hula or no difficulty : accordingly, on the 17th. they again approached it with their whole scoadron, and one ship of the line and a frigate kept up a cannonade against it during three hi•urs ; but when the enemy observed that our squadron approached Teazdos, th y got a part of their mop.:+n bwAr.i with the utmost precipita tion, and stood rut to sea. " The wind is r having i n the o. the 13th, our squadron was dehrin,d till the l7th, in its passage between the blind of I'mbio and the Eu ropean coast ; but on the 17th, with the North wind in their favour, they bore up for Tenedos, and observing that tile enemy's small craft, with troops, Were still upon the coast, the Russian row. galleys were ordered to attack them. A part of them were sunk by the galleys, and the rest dis persed. " As soon as the fort had been supplied with ne cessaries, and dispcsitions made for preventing the approach of the enemy's vessels, the frigate Pettus, and the Spitsbergen sloop. were left to prnte& the emit. On the IB.h, the Russian fleet was again *nave sail, steering shrir course for Lemnos, where they h-ped to find the Turks. On tLe 19. h, at day• break, they descried. asthey expefted, ten ships of abe line, five frigate:, and an equal number of small vessels. The 'folks formed their hoe without delay. Our side followed their example, with the intention of attacking the enemy's flag ship.— Our ship Rq,boil was the hoodrnrist to our line, and when bearing down upon the enemy, it was observed that the lurks opened their fire at a very great cbstance. (fur ship the Rephail, on the contrary, being ordered to attack the enemy's lag ship, retained her fire till she tTis wahrn a very small distance from her opponent : but on account of receiving so much darn.ige in her sails, as not to be able to bear up against the wind, she was driven into the enemy's brie. At the same time V iee-Ad. nand Girsig was ordered by Admiral Siniaviii to at tack the enemy's van, consisting I (cue ship of the line, and two large frigates. These frigates being soon disabled. and obliged to retire, the Itaphati broke thronxh the enemy's line, when she was fired upon by several of their ships'of war ; and Vice- Achottal &nutria. who bate down to support the Raphael, was in a slum time rendered outlast to con tinue the configt. A cali sce , :eading immediately after, as it was the steps to m4staavre, they became ' the enemly's wit* tdron, as to iscrutaily of repairing their 44- manes. Ac soon as the wind began to blow a little esh, Admiral Siniavin made the signal for pursu ing some of the enemy's ships of the line, and two frigates that were a considerable way behind the rest of the squadron. " In the following night, the ship of the Captaib Bey, which was damaged more Clan the rest, was taken, with Beck'r Bey and 774 men on hoard.= This vessel caries 8(1 pieces of brass cannon, and is in every respe3 a very fiat ship. a On the following day, Vice-Admiral GM& with three ships, was ordered in pursuit of an tire: say's ship of the line, and two frigates, that were discovered between Pismo and the promontory of Asia. When the Turks found it was impossible to escape, they ran their ships aground, and, after getting the people on shore, set fire to the vessels. a Our three ships having returned to the ttra• dron, Admiral Siniavin last no time in proceeding to the island of Tenvaios, with the view of affording thegarrisnn the ne-essary assistance. a During the passage to I enedos, on the 22J, a smoke was ebserved near the island *Cassia, where the Turkish Rest had been defeated, and some firing heard ; and upon our arrival at Tenedos, we learned, that it arose from the burning of one of the enemy's ships and a frigate, which had been considerably damaged during the 'idiom " The result of - this last affion has been the loss of three Turkish ships if the line and three frigates. " On the 26th, after Admiral Siniavin had taken proper measures for investing the island on all sides, and for cutting off all communication be tween the enemy and the Continent, wishing to spare the effusion of bland, he sent a proposal to the Commandant of the Turkish troops upon the island to evacuate it, and offering them a tree passage to the coast of Asia. In consequence of this offer, on the rtn the Turkish Commandant sent an Officer to annatmee his acceptance of this proposal ; and, if order to relieve the garrison as soon as possible from the blockade it was under, the Turkish army, consisting of 4,600 men, was transported over to the Atiatie coast on the 23i1. " Admiral Siniavin bestows very high encomiums upon the valour of Admiral Ortiz; the Captains of therank of Post, Malagese, Scheltedg, and Krnwwe ; the Captain of the second rank, Ricchtochow ; and Colonel Padeiski, the Commander of the Garrison of Tenedos. " In these engagements we have lost 132 pi ivates, three superior Officers, the Captains lgnetgew, Lu kin, Sec. Among the wounded, 17 Officers of the Staff, anal 392 privates. On the part of the enemy. in the ships that were taken these were 230 killed, and 160 wounded ; from whence we may infer. that their whole loss must have been considerable. Of the Turkish troops that landed at Tenedo:, in the various attempts upon that island, and during the blockade, which lasted ten days, the loss sustained was about 1,000 men." impo%tasie ---- 1(;C so 'al ►aptrat•d tire gum all lidi'diL INTALLWANCII. POI TSINOVT OCT. 22. Arrived I French privateer from Granville, with the loss of foremast and bowsprit, captured by His Majesty's ship Brdltant. Sailed L'eff tramp, Captain Puddycomb, fur St. Domingo.—Wind Northerly. FirmoutH, cut. el. Came in the Vietorir, —, from !lige, detained by the Ba.ey privateer ; ■nd the Flora, biansnn, frnna St. Thomas s, detained by the Ainet.l.,st frigate. DOVeR. OCT. 22. Yesterday was sent in, by the Ceustets of L'lgirn hired aunt.' curter. Ruttier, master, the brig r of and front Sunderland, Arnistrong, with a cargo of coals; she had been taken on Sunday night last, by a French privateer, and was retaken by the above cu.ter. There was only the owner, and one man, who was stowed away, left on board. Came in the E.c/r9, of and from Sunderland, with a cargo of coals, for the use of the barracks. Also the Union. of Sandwich, 'fanner, with coals. from Milford, for Dover. Sailed the Agar', of Dover, Belli and the lifer. sera and Broiners, of Sunderland, Oliver, light, fur Sunderland. This Annum, a smack, with 450 half-ankers of spirits on board, was seat in by a gun-brig. A large boat, supposed likewise to have goods on board, lama towed past by a sloop of was for the Downs. DEAL, OCT. fl. Sailed His Majesties ships Humber, Mymuseth, and SpermWs,, with the outward bound fleet, Scc. unler convoy. foe the westward, and put back again. Farr p. o.—The outward bound are again sailed with a fair wind at east. If•lf-part Fain —The outward bound are again re turning into the Downs, the wind having stiddenay shifted to ilia 5. E.—Blows bard.—Wind variable. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. AVISUID. Oct. 22 -Passed by the flibbert. from Hertiluras; thhelln. Capron, from Petersburg; !ferny, Gaddy...red the Margaretta leeessehus, Nichols, hem Archan gel; Vmw Carteret*, Andersen. from Memel; Mercury, Lain*. and the Ardent. Thrimorn, free ArchangelSatl,d the Mercurous, Gm... 4, for Riga. A11.11911D; At Poole—the S.slly, Causally, tram Nerernsmstt.,,,l. At Lnetpuol—ihe ----, from Se esPnsys.lencre; F10ra,...„ from Meramachts ; as;4 the Nancy, Ws sty.Y, from Stockholm. At Whitettaven—the Swallow, Windom, from d.tto ; •u 1 the Jame and Ma.y. Potwar,' horn Quebea. . . In the CI yile—..thr 4 aletioou, Sharp s from New-Ptoritlenee ; an , l the Commerce. Dronietten, from filem.York. At Niuntterrat—tlse Adeestore, Hunt. from Halifax. At trbadoet—the Sir Jelin Duckworth, ton lira+ ; Colombo+, Elton ; anti the Aurora. Lund, from Aiwa ; Poiln Dwell, from Ninwfisundi ind ; Sir Sidney Smith, --; and the Princes+ of Wale+, t• At Ganaliat—tlie Elitatvoth, Appleton, from ditto. At Sarioara—the Lord Nelson, Arlie.' or, horn ditto. At Dominica-9 a Betsey, Divide:re, trrrrn ditto. At Antlitur—tha Aduair, Melville, and the Lord Hood, --, horn At Hinton—the Enterprise, Calcerd the Jun from Via; William, Weil*, and the k.rnu;alten, lLirrna, Irons Neeadndland. Off Antigua—the Diana, and the Han :ah, Lightly, hum Liverpocl. _ The arrival of Admiral GAso si kit, from Cope*. hagen, is expeiled every moment. His house in the Admiralty has undergone a complete repair s and a tca4y for his receptions - MURDiiIII VAdiDON. FURTHER PARTICULARS Mr. BarthOa, a fellpadabla lartabair of the So. eety of Friends. has been many years a resident at Hischiesdon; his imolai is on the declivity of the bill, beyond that town. about 210 yards from the marker-house. He had four daughters, ore of whom was the wife of Mr. Warner, brass-founder, of the Crescent, lEingsland-road, and also of the Crescent, Jewin-street. Mrs. Warner had been on a visit tie her parents for several days ; and on Tuesday even- Mg a Mrs. Hummerstone, who suprintendrd, as housekeeper, the business of the Black Linn Inn, at Hoddtsilon, for Mr. Batty, the Proprietor, was at Mr. Boreham's house. in consequence of an invita tion to spend the evening with the family. T. e company assembled in the parlour were Mr. 13 ae ham. a very old Gtntlensan, affeeted by the palsy, his wife, his tour daughters, Anne, Elizabeth, Sarah, and Mrs. Warner. About a quarter past nine, they were alarmed by a very loud noise at the hack of the house. It proceeded from some person in dispute with the servant-maid, Elizabeth Harris, and who was insisting to get into the house. He proved to be Thomas Simmons, a young man, about twenty, who had been servant is libe family of Mr. Boreham for about two years last past, but from which he had been my recently dismissed, and was employed in the brewery of Messrs. Chris tie and Co. at Hoddesdon, 'lbis young man, it seems, had, while in the family, paid his addressee ro the servant. Elizabeth Harris, who was many years older than himself ; hut the symptoms of a ferocious and ungover..able temper, which he had frequently dtsylayed, had induced his mistress to dissuade the woman from any connesrion with him I and this violent dispositioa had led also totis dis missal from the family. He had been heard to vow vengeance against Elizabeth Harris and the eldest Miss Boteham ; and on Tuesday night, at the hour already stated. he made his way in:o the tarns-yard, and from thence into an interior court, called the stene-yard. Elizabeth Harris, on see ing his approach, retired within a scullery, and shut the door against him. He demanded admittance, which sir refused : high words accordlogfy arose ; and he (plunged his hand, armed with a knife, through a window-lattice at her, but missed his aim. This noise alarmed the company in the parlour, or keeping room, as it is called. Mrs. kinnana.:rstone was the first to come forth, in hope of being able to intimidate and send away the disturber ; but just as she reached the back-door, leading from the parlour to the stone-yard, Simmons, who was proceeding to enter the Inane that way, met her, and with his knife, stabbed her in the jugular artery, and pulling the knife forward.laid open her throat on the left side. She ran forward, as is supposed, for the put pose of awning the neighbourhood, but fell, and rose no more. The murderer pursued his sanguinary purpose, and rushing into the parlour, raised and brandished his bloody knife,sweariog a dresidiul oath, that " lie would give it to them all." Mrs. Warner Was the person next him; and, witlscnt giving her time to rise from her chair, he gave her so many stabs in the jugular ve i n, and about Ler neck and breast, that she fell from her chair, eoverrd with streams of islood, and expired. Fortnoately, Miss Ann Boreham had been up stairs,_ immediately pre vious to tile commencement of this horrid business; and her sisters, Elizabeth and Sarah, terrificl at the horrors they saw, ran up stairs too for ea fety. The villain neat attacked the aged Mrs. &ar isen', by a similar aim at her jugular autesy, brit missed the point, and wounded her deep in the neck, though not mortally. Tne poor old gentleman was making his way towards the kitchen, where the ser vant maid was, and the miscreant,'in endeavou:ing to reach the same place, overset him, and then en deavoured to stab the servaot in the throat; she struggled with him, caught at the knife, and was waunded severely in the band and arm. The knife fell in the struggle. She, however, got out at the back door, and made her way into ill! street, where, by her screams of murder, she alarmed tht neigh bourhood. The poor people residing near the house, were all in their beds ; but the whole town was soots in alarm. The murderer sought to conceal himself; and, after some search, was discovered in a cow crib: lie was immediately made prisoner, and brought to the Bell ale-house, where he was bound and handcuffed until morning; and was aflually on the point of death from the tightness of his liga tures, which had nearly stopped the circulation, when Mr. Fairfax, of the Black Bull Inn, in the town, interfered, cat the ligatures, and th• reby pre vented a death too summary for the cause of public justice. Two professional Gentlemen in the town, Mr. James and Mr. Worthington, almost instantly at tended Mr. Boreham's family, but could render no manner of aid to Mrs. Warner or Mrs. Hummer stone. Alas! both were dead. They dressed, however, Mrs. Boreham's wound. and the pear old gentleman was found prostrate whore he fell, with a poker by his side, which his full strength would not allow him to use. immediately aher this sad tragedy, a friend of the family, the younger Mr. Mansergh, set eff town to communicate the atiliding news to Mr. %Vetoer. lie called on a friend iii his way, who :Iccornpanied hint to Mr. Warner's residence on Knigslanu.road. Every degree of discretion was used in breaking to him the atitizling intelligence ; but such Was the acuteness of his feelings, aoJ the distraning excess of his grief, that he has not yet approached the scene of horror. An inqu-st was held at the Black Bull Inn, nn Wednesday, which continued horn eieven in the morning until sight in the ev, sing. The fit u avid ptancipal Witness examined WAS the sbeth I !anis, the suhaance of whose evidence we have detailed in the foregoing narrative. It appeared also from the afliimation of Mr. Simpson, a friend of Mr. liorchani, who, on ac count of the old age and feebleness of the latter, had, for some time past, sup , quitended his farming affairs, that he had frequently rebuked the murderer Simmons, for his idleness and negligence, and that Simmons had decl.sted he would take away his life, and would gladly be banged for him. Many other in,tances of the furious and sanguinary Opotitilti of this miscreant wele adduced, and, in partienher, that he had vowed to murder Miss Ann .Baretiam and Elizabeth Harris. He was committed to Hertford Gaol, to abide his uial i and 90 . 11Aur .41 ay, what Latarogatcci by the•Ckrpt his previous 4011 e, or sahi b that atsardered, he he ard so and tallow took her, tet - Wed. an., Ti deal the day of Wheat.... Valli' Ry. (slrw) Barley I‘43:t WhiterPese Geer Pe3e. Beans (OM), IT Hay Sun* . NIMGATIL &SD IJIAI Skips...at Market. $: N swum 5d ..SumJedi 5 ..Csnden I'4( 3 per 3 per • per per, 1.041 E India B Excheqt Knit Cons('lt Garerm G.vernl Amsterdam Ditto at RIO Rotterdam Hamburg% P.M! 1 day ' s Mtn B.brtleaatz M 4,11 id . Ditao Palermo pato ill) , ,a Gteoa.a WiLlam Marl dlesex, in At pattrntsi, ten a Dalboucl Yeetertsy, Woo !lord, !lord , 1 of Mg. Ed+► On Sate Mai Mir, Mary Braninveth Nora. ♦ .. no TO DYERS, &c. CAPITAL Two-tivßsr. STOCK! COPPERS, %Vt.)OD CIS rER lS 4, P VINli By Mr huairum, On the rimier., Stockwell-cern, on MOND. A. at .•1214ck, FITTING-UP of a complete ii 110 USE ; eoinpricing a capital two horse mil dalacter„ two pair of stacks, Lugo coppers, wood pay ng Ragr , Icsrl pipes, u.-ful old iron. std, &e. To he 'fie% d on Sat•nday, and it wail tali ISt Ilei had nu the Premiers; and of Mr. Donnas. KENT. MOUNT MASCAL AND VALE . VALUABLIL FREEHOLD ESTATES, includi Mansion, suitable for a Firmly of the brat d.s smaller Mansion, and 471 Acres of rich WOr DOW, PASTURE. and AR ABLE LAND, I pia, pa.t singularly adapted for Villas, in the North Cray, Bexley, and Dartford, to miles fr. Lead Tax redaremed. By Mr BURTON, On THURSDAY NEXT, at Twelve o'Clork, at in Nana, Lots, late the Property and Residence Marlocks, Esq. deceased. riIHIS truly valuable and impartai 1 HOLD PROPERTY com, , riset a apse". .eat-d in b Pa-k of ab acres, ornament II timber; includes an 'taunt drawing.room, din.nrroens, anorning.rooms, librori, large stone billiardcuous, principal and secondary staircase., eating with numerous loft! , well-proporisoned chambers, we. ing•nosen to acts, suitable serval, apartments, and ear r11..4 dements arnmgentritte; requisite oirt•elfares, ample rassil.i.i for ant carriages; eatOdilbe 11000 f, f tit, and hitch - a g 4 . .4.11., abundantly annul ; weroorr..grounds and pla.ttat 0..., an ornserental farm yard, we I sheuered, sad replete with . ternence fur farmi, g purvutes, of widen early pra-tetoo u.ll he given : the whole wen supplied w,:11 water; tose:r .r Yee acteaof singularly produtlive woodland, winos ab e'. • .• ,aseral thousand valuable caks ir sorne awry hug. and itH acres of rich meadow, pasture, and scathe !awl, 1... a most etig bly srtuated for e:eiling genteel v.l: - pleasant dstauce Iron, the rural village of Bexley, by a prolific trout @treaty; elm a beautiful retreat Vale Mascal House, of which, also, an csrly poems. given, with charming gardens, pleasure cruun+ Meted, arid two padctielts; about eight sons, river Cray. The shustisn of Mount Maw's! iv bold bet gentle went *ashamed in Interesting With lull reremand of wooded and varied county atterdirig excellent al.senroar fur the spot neigl:hilus hunt truly select. 'the Valc House 10 be viewed b-tween the hi and two ; and the Mount Man.her, between eleven and four; dmeriptive particulars and reeler had or Alexander Murray. t.q Syniond's len, Cl and of Mr. Brown, 62. Conant, where a Map may be seen. Particulars at the Rose and C '..'. Ty SIN runt ' s Cray; Ca-tie, Entrain , and at C; Lloyd's Coffee house,. LONDON !•••Pcnate.i by G 1)41,1E/SON. Nn wort, nardastvat. Covoni-Ranten, awl I.lohlidtP4 14k,1,1 No. 1101c4 ig St %.3.e.::eaC.Chtude,.Stf s rucK, Ni. 7, New li!tli•shast Yaw Oda., Sc . f. this raper, fact tu the CI Ne dsig nteod4 lg. _ f "~ SteCk*e ":215erty IS ch. ....,.. - . A Haft ......... 'AI I‘l l '• nut hivirq rki.4l i.e.„,, 1 1:I°6 6 , 0 11 al atta r i i d ' i t h . 1 it I:4lllingatihalls:l4Ardatn t p ail i al u t :, , breaa mit adrd . n i ` 4 t i sh'ri m ( e. ' 1 em t i l e il ra'%st : .ll l4 6, l : .'H h i i g r Dian .." d ':."-ehi' maw e f.t h fiallets he persisted is d ec ... • in. him in his par t ui t ; alai what: hit 1" be Irk himself un a bl e to strike a '''' ini the both) fell from his hand. ' le ' NV ..J ba.ites remain at Mr. Bo h • .re • L. .. ~..,,...__....._____ d tute.tment. ark 05amarr....f m i,........ Mil If It E iS. T Tiiej HlS -...-............_ CORICEXCHAHOR, Nis. 32. CURRENT - PRICE OP GRAIN. " I"" .... 40e. fob. Age. • Tx! Beans .... 44. *4 , af:shr , l! .. (PP R C : tiab pe s'i;r4 s : el .t.ti ... d : iltt . .o . .......l. 3l3' . l ;.:-. 1. 11. 1 :; - 5 : 1. ~.. g tal i van 's : ::'1 .:: :1111 : 1 , I. . • 1: 86 1 1.: 1 117 41411 4 L14V1.5 . 44 (1 0 !. , Pim F10ur..." '26r 55, 61s.r6fe. SO. s•sea.,ds ...... ;. AL 50 , , /• • • • 9 4. 6 1gotid• Tlie Chi PRICALS74*4I.is Y — Aidliii - 11A17 1--- 51, Rry. ' wear tarot ga,.d. M • : A 1111 5 .1. hart w, Wl l . TiellArr.L. _el —4 10 6 fray • ...... 41 t '. m ••• leel". ...11 16a to IV es 'Ncw . ...... 01 - tr . • „,i.i, Ti e i I . •••• - Oder" ..... 51 IM :1 • 4 .,:c......• A ~ .r• , Straw. ..... 11 IA. ID ... . • ;ATI AND LEADEN HALL MARI:E IPta`r " IS. ------ By the Coo cas e . ti .21 St to 4s Od j Veal .... ..... 41 t o •• /1 1 0 ~0i 4d t o 4 1 4 , 1 I Pork . ........ 51 to ti ' . 1 sir Lamb 4s trd tri 39 ed. CLIAL-M I ARKET,Oct: 23 atket. Tomo Price. M 1 ,481010 luderland ••••• 11.....:. 3), 00l • LI. td )4, 1 Sib liodcn. l . IS Cd a --s e 4 ati6il o . I 'RICE OF STOCKIi, V LIiTIIROAS r Cent. Reditood 6ljl r Cent. Cough ' 6ll 0$ 1 r Cunt ' 7911 •e; Ma r Cent. Hair . ' . 9 40 or); R Arra. • 1711.4 glow; 1 a twill 4., par. la dn. {..tee. lacquer Bids . . Is. M. 2, prowl. Todire Dinh Lottery Ticliatil ' ' "'" !It. Imola lo ads for - T. EISH. kotattuirker, '.' T'l'd _ No. 4, Combat, ant 9. Chnierg.te mina HU lae ISH S'Et/LES, Oct. 17. • . 1 , 1 irrirnent Debentunal 3i pro mat ...... 71,1 pl UM unman% Uetwinun I 5 per Ceelt 941 COURSE OF EOCCHANUL, WT. n. bit • ... 45 72U. 1 % T ooke at' Mil Olt . .. $4 11 Naples.. • -It . I 0 .• .. 11 44 U. Lisbon .611 Two II .... 34 4 2111. Orr. +I SELL: • • . 94 5 24U. Dahlia 101 Lam, s date 44 6 Cock til • 'fb.VlU 24 10 2 U. 'Gatti's. M EQU • • -14 Ifl Portugal Gold no Cole " de, .- in paper. and sal, per ca. .F ... y r ,,,, • t 4 enact. New Doublerhia.. ......... Dern i ..;. in io , nrr. New Dollars .... 5 .41,.(1. 901 effect. Solver in Bars. .. ••• - 1,,,i 991 New Loon rid ~. :... - gently ...b .:49$ Agin of the . diditima %Ai J ' • 414 , Blow Coat. . Vold ti. 21111 31113.91/ CR/ f t/Irons A 7 trAßLiAllAa.a... verbs oal .saMf Wass. •.it a O N Fleglobosiaa,.ToteVnharn-eovrt-rosot an- ' raatettyae- - 1 1 • Alw U -- at Rill. ' bade Castle, Scotland, oaths 20th irla. Osseo. v,,,..,1 sousle, of a son. . Maras, MARRIAGES. ' Ll•auka y, at Bithnr gate Church, Mr. hoses Owes, tonna . IF..srx, so Mon Catherine Greta, 'Mut beg lihatirow rard G•etri, of Enarld Warr. sited by May last, SCOT Ctriterat Grrdon Drutrierioni, The tent Rossetti, d wiener of W. Knuth, Erg. 1 Castle, county of 1./orinn. Car 4 Freilool ATER, THIS 1.141, Al' L •NU0.01 , 4 •,PlotiF y,,.,, ruin. after .... 7 1 Eines ai.. 01.11 aft......... 11d i ..„, ___, .-- - --- ...L. —.....--..-e la ke. k SALES BY AUCTION. et Mr Mr at, TO DYERS, &c. la , • e , Two-tivßsr. :%111.1.. STOCKS, LARGE •.• ) S, IVOl.)D CIS rER s 4, P I. VIM. FLAGS. &c. a( 11.• - 1 By Mr huatum, iy steer !min., Stockwell-green, rei moNn.‘Y, Oeta.s ilk 46. at Elercio o'Cl.rck, - FITTING - UP of a complete DYE. lki .: ; c 0„,,, ~,,....s, a capital two horse mitt, RI fitti Co pair of stacks, largo cop;rers, wood corona, X.'• 141, , earl pipes, un-ful old iron, .sol, &a. poloot4 l ?etc' on Saturday, arid ri ambit; of ale; to• 4('s. 100 it on the Premiers t and of Mr. Indent, MI Cnenter. Ur 1.1611 1 .1 Med). I...)uNr MASCAL AND VALE MASCAL. &nous ,E FREEHOLD ESTATES, including a ea. 4.81 Is 1 00 , suitable for a Fain,ly of the Gm CrainNoor ; a unit or laiision, and 471 Acres of rich W 001), NU- .4 u... PASTURE and ARABLE LAND, lying con. Ina en t singularly adapted (or Villas, in the woke of ---: ay, Healey, and Daitfotd. 111 stiles from Loodoug rii, a redeemed. A SI By Mr BURTON. Lain. SDAY NEXT, at . feelini *.'Clark, at G inverses 6,.. 14, .oto late the Property and Re s idence ..f John Id. led th . , EP. dowea.cd. earl! a truly v.ilartble and important FttLE- we, a y D PROPERTY coui,.rises a WV )lA4 11.111 , 9,11. 16.4.1 Palk Of 311.11:t 9•) acres, or:minting d with curdy 0.,, 6 . 'dudea an elog..nt drawing-room, crorafrortstre pr,..,,,, 1, morning-rooms, Idorsri. large Wool 111 1" .1 "7. P.. 1, a Pi. principal and secondary stairaason, coonnurur ra two Ala*, hew,. • 0c. 7 y,•ral 6.. 4.1 eat, k1...*1. **. tit o.a* 11.4•Ginlf M.I "c/k 1 //' 1111.4 I/.14 *kittvl 1t t. 3 Ur, retivel, u * I rural wintry. to t,,,, pruspe'l4, u. • Jim bet 'datums, awl • *Wm, mot of eleven 414 4 , the 1.48.• .or CIO it/f it/i C. 4 6 4 e. ttik, h , of Hee EMMA (ems //1/0. DCI,I / ?4r. CalflW/I' , 4 ;4-4 who., 01 :1 to, I, In ~a 4 Moh.-J t e Ur, I tJe, Saud, b!' Mitt Mee XI r. 4), wee