The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-17 00:00:00

- p- - SPORTING INTEILIOLNCE. UALTON couitsiN:: MUTING. IS , » 9. This Meath+ so celebrated tit it: pleasantry, and which • always assembles such a number of reit 'spot t.nien, began un Monday last, when the crimeder Ate folhoundr found iu Linton Whin, awl, after rano is the fox nr a very gallant sit.: osei the high wolfs to Stedmefe, they there ran mt., hrm s and krdoi him. The number of s t mitunan was very great. The first public Coursing Day, nart the fn•lowing metches : Two Post Mat: rtes, bona fide—Me. wo o o ne groin Mr. ruiner, and sine undecided. Poor PLAT MitChefSit M. M. Sykes against Sir T. Slings by; Sir Thomas won two. and lost two. A Poet Match hetwoen Dfaj•m Tophant and Mr. Treacher—e tssukcided. Mr. Hawke forfeited to Sir M. M. Sykes. Mr. Torre forfeited two Putt Marches to Mr. Plower. Me. Denison f 4r feit,4 two Post hlatehes to Mr. Re,t. • - The weather bad—a thick fog prevented further sport. The hares, which were very numerous, ran so uncommonly stout, that only two were killed. WEDS CID A If • Thu day presented nutliin but an incessant rain. THURSDAY, Whirls is now Feed as the day of running for the Prise Cup, ',vastly the first thing of the Meeting, had the fo:ltosing dogs start for it, the property of Mindless, who alone its al lowed to do so; the dogs rains in as under: Sir T. Slingsby's blue bitch, Myrtle Mr. Lowthees dog, Firelock, by Young Snowball . s Maier Toplianis whit, doe, Snake, got by %Yonder, out of Susan (Snowball blood:. The Con-se was an uncommonly fine one, though run in the midst of a shower of snow, in which the hare had the advantage of the greyhounds, and made the course much more difficult to decide, from the difficulty of seeing di•tinflly. Mon the decision of tit@ Plize Cup, notetithstinding the in cessant. storms of snow and hail which attacked the Sportsmen, and made rdtng and even seeing • ocoasiocially impossible, over the high wolfs, 14 . . Marcfew were run up. Out of five matches against Mr. Mellish, with the Newmarket blond, Major Topham won four, with the blood of Smeolmll. After a very severe course, a bitch of Mr. Starkie (a post match) beat Major Tophamk Derbyshire dog Milani. Betting much in favour of Gallsard. Amongst the best dogs of the meeting, Mr. Low ther's dog. who ran for the cup, and Mr. Best's dog, Snordrep, were held to be the best ; who, though seven years old. still maintained the reputa tion of Old :%noslisll. The meeting, though not numerously attended, was a very pleasant one, and numerous matches true made Is the meeting in February next. IGIPAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, NOT. 14. Sailed under convoy of His Majesty's ships Mr. lever, ilaard, .ipirrAr, and Salelliie, the follow. sox sh , r, for the Writ Indies : The Ross, Bruce; Eliuheth, Stephenms Edward Toot', ; Cum, tree, R:e*.ss d 144* of Thanet, Goodwin; Richard, Paring ; ter; Liss Romney, Dew. son ; Sr Godfrey Webster, Wa.krz • A tit, M Co.sl.y ; Caw Ba•rett Camden, Taylor; I la, Hayman ; Godwin ; Symmetry, Ltdole ; Ruby, Wales y Parrhuto, Crawford ; Favourite, ; Helton, Durrell ; Peolupe, Whim; William, HirbAd ; Joseph said Betray, ; Naiad, Ode; Carrudo;;, Drew; Marlborough, Moreton; fuomtt, Montgomery ; G it, Smith ; Lark, y John. and the Britannia, Browne ; with savant oils' 'sac a from like Downs. Arrived His Majesty's .hips Hussar and dlerslr s from a cruise. PCl'llOOllll, tenv. 14. Arrived the FlNOtquis armed ship. Lieutenant Amtruther, with a large convoy of traders from the Eistward ; also the Pireg. gnu-brig. Lieut. Pittman; and Snapper schooner, Lieutenant Cham pion, tttm a cruise. Passrd down Channel , yesterday, the Fleet from Torbay, to mime their station off Brest.—Wind E. T I..?IOUTii. NOV. 12. Arrived the E.rreion gun•hrig, from off Rod:- fart ; Par r.evtranee tel,,ler, from Plymouth, and the Humbgr, .umed ship, with a convoy from the Downs. Sailed His Majesty's ships Dragon. Anne, Cbaw• p;oft. Pie Pr. Cep (us, tntr.preneatt. and Perscoereece, to the Westward.—Wind N.E. DRAT.. 140V._15. flailed this morning, His Majesty's Brig, Liana, with a fleet of r•utward bound vessels,untier convoy, for Portsmouth. Also, this afternoon, His Majes ty's ships 4lfr, d, Mn, , v Rlinotntr, Agamemnon, Sonvilla*M. and eftair, to the Westward.— Wind N. E. novae, For. 15. The four transports mentioned in my last, which came in with horses, were, by the Admiral in the Downs, ordered out again to join convoy for Ports. month, having came in contrary to order. One, however, was obliged to land the horses. several of them being in a dying state. It is fortunate for the other three the wind came round to Eastward, or the horses on board them must probably have soon bees in the same condition. We have every convenience here for the landing and .hipping of horses, being, in the time of peace, accustomed to the shipping and landing a great number to and from the Continent. _ On Friday evening an accident, if it may be pro perly so called. happened in the Roads. by the brig UNION of Guernsey, running foul of a transport, which had fifteen horses on board ; the transport immediately went down ; but a Revenue cutter, the Tartar. of Dover, Worthington, being near at the time, the crew, and those left in charge of the horses. with the assistance of several boats from the shore. were all saved. Ode of the horses cleared himself from the vessel, and was seen swimming a great distance; but eircnm•tances would not permit attending to him, till it was too late.— " have not been able to learn the particulars of the transport last, only that she is said to belong to Whitby. The Lrisiags is come into the harbour ; she has carried away her bowsprit. and is other- At the time the circumstance was off the laud, and blew r - litewi COPENHAGEN. The following is an 'Parise Worn the Danish Aeeo:int of ther Siege, Boiabaidnainit, and CupitulAtion of Copenhagen. By F. L. SOMNER. Th: 16th, in the moriiing s about four o'clock, some of the English troops landed at Wehek, a little village, about eight English miles from Copenhagen, without any resistance, because it see ned to have been the first principle of the Danish Government, not to he the aggt essor. On the 22d of August, the Commandant issued the following Proclamation : FELLOW CITIZEN S — The sally of our heave troops ' ac cording to all accounts, has c .st the enemy many men, an d he has neither ventured to pursue us on our return to the fortress, or to attack out advanced posts. Vur loss is not yet consider. able ; we have at most 11.1 killed and rtft woundrd, b..th of our sea and land troops. The lakes about the eapit.l arc or our possession, and the `tan of our defence is laid. The city hat.a great stock of provisions. and the cattle, corn, and forage, are p aced in smutty, and conducted in safety, (roll all the places being in our possession, and lying union the houndarisv of our advanced-pasts. The firearms of the manufactory at Cron. borg, and the greatest part of the guirmisrder at Fre:dunks . ..Jerk, are secured; but Frederik.borg and Frederikswetk are in the hands of the enemy, and the frigate kredertkswein has been taken on her way to Norway. Fellow Citizen- ! secure its sour courage and firmness, you may depend upon the care ar.d vigour, which, on my side, :hail ever detend our Commonwealth. On the 2sd of August, the following Proclama tion was made public by the Commandant : "Souse of the Danish bomb-vessels were ordered to attack se veral of the enemy's bomb-I/acerb and brigs, which had placed themselves on the northern side of the lone-kilns (Ea!kb's'''. derie), in order to 4 , stroy a battery which the !OM y had eretted by the swan-mill. At ten o'dock nor bombs began to fir , which was direly returned by the English gaii-brigs, notwilh,tanding these were reinforced, the fire of the enemy declined about one o'clock, and a g e ed many of the enemy's bomb-ketches made off with full sails. lit order to disturb them in their retreat, the advanced guard of our Lumbago' pursued them, and kept up a strong fire. Oar ships conti nued, in the ocean time, to ire upon the land battery. In consequence of the repent, which are come in, we have reason to believe that the enemy had suffered much. Our loss has been eight or nine killed, and ten or twelve wounded. Some of the ships h-ve suffered more or less, but they will be repaired again to-morrow. It deserves to be remarked, that the English, besides their bombs, threw a kind of rocket, which civilised nations never made use of before. The latest accounts, received from the Crown.b..:tery, mention, that they fired this day en the enemy's ships, and from henec one could see with a glass, several ships of the English ready to sink, and their bomb ketches ,n • bad condition. _ _ le " Ow sits occasion, one of the Daaish praaros get seven shots in her hull, only having one man killed, and three wounded. On the same, a garden•houae, on the Glacis, was burnt by the Dann 'Tie Dan,shConsenander.in•Chief seat Lieutenant Ceder feldt totes* Xliglish General, in order to ask for a passport fir His Highness Pnnce "enflamed, which was immediately ranted, and brought by an Englash Officer, who was ordered besides to summon the capital to surnmdee, declaring that the Eriglish had a 6 force than the Danes :night imagine, but that they would fain spare a capital, which is the chief seat of the sciences and committee, and the first city in the kingdom. Is was answered s • That the capital would be defended with the meet determined resistance, and that every Done is seedy to sacrifice his life fus his country.' The Ear glish Offixer returned to the headquarters, attended by several Danish Atda-de•Camp• All the gates of the town were new shot, except the gate of the citadel." On the 27th of August, the Commandant issued !Le rel;coa ing Paper: •• W 'Ave had several engagements outside our &indices Lions, with tee er.away, who has appre.iched us, and likewise we have lead several adairs with his riflemen, in the gaiden of Mr. Clump, in treat of the Ctadisl. %V. feed it the garden, which discomposed the Enginii. During the cannonade on Neic.dey. the gun ves...l Stukjobibg, was blown op by a li reitade t:iin the enemy's battery at the Swan-n u ll. The Comma der, Limit. Brunn, and 16 men, were bayed, but 12 men were wounded and 31 blown up. A battery, elected by the mem! at .Id Pedhouse (gammel Pesthuus) was fired upon from the ramparts and gun• vessels behind the kalliboe, which 'OFr-red; but a battery or 12 intowen, and se4Ue mastery having now been erected at the Timberyard, which totally canamands the enemy's battery, and rendered it ineffectual, mar gumvuaels changed rheir potation. bin thee vessels Lieutenant Zeutlien rat killed, Lieutenant C. Wont slightly wounded, and C.ilet Bull lost an arm ; 13 of our men were wounded. Prem. Lieutenant Bruin), of the life niement, mit killed; two tits Niemen wounded, mid some killed.... Captain Hummel, the Lieutenants Fritine, Rothe. and E l. ilttlen, of the land-artillery, as well as Count Platen, of the Denial liie.reginsent, wee slightly wounded. " The 29th of August • or :Aura English troop• attacked the armed peasantry of /maraud, Lollard, and Mumi • near Binge, about six Danish miles from Copenhagen, under the command of General Casteitskjold. But the greatest part of these peasants. wanting regular arms as well as artillery, and being quite unt•ained, the consequences must be very unfon tunate for the Dar.es, 150 men were wounded, and General Oxhrem, as well as 36 Officers of different ranks, and 17. 1800 men were made prisoners. Jhe whole engagement could not be regarded as a regular battle. We slightly pass over this affair, for the 'hula conduct of these peasants dm series no consideration." Aaiun list, the Commandant published the fol• lovelies Bulletin el iheding it necessary to reconuoitre the garden of Mr. Pesten, to learn whether the enemy had begun to erect a battery en that spot, a sally was made to-day, at four o'clock, by the Norwegian life regiment, under the command of Colonel Beek. Ihe force consisted of three battalions of the • 14:why, the Riflemen or Chaucer. of the King's Life Guard, the Riflemen of other Regainenu, and the Huntsmen (rem the country. This corps was supported by eight guns. The design of this sally was perfettly attained. The garden being exactly examined, and the riflemen of the enemy driven out, we were convinced that the Knslish had neither erected or begun to erect any battery. All the buildings at that place were burnt, besides a great part of the 'wood. After that was execured, our troops returned in prod order to the citadel, when they saw several large culumns of the enemy approach ing from Wibeastruns and along the shore. Our brave troops executed this undertakers to my greatest ratisfaction. Tine Ins of the enemy we are unacquainted with, but it Is sup posed to be contrastable. On our side we suffered no more than we had to apprehend from the circumstances of the ground. We mutt lament the low of between acrd CU killed and wounded. 1 myself have got &minket-shot nutmeg the left leg, but the wound is lint ilmageititig. 11 During t h is affair, shell► m.re thrown from our ►omb vessels and mortar-battery upon the Kneads battery at tire Swan•mihl, and the enemy's fleet, which was retorried. This bombardment was continued alter the attack (which ended at seven o'clock) both from the citadel and the bomb ketches, till about one o'clock, when the whole train of the rummy% bomb-ketch., and meal of war, driven from the Say a Char lottensur.d, and pursued by our gun -vessels; after which tame ones( the enemy's b.reib ketches were blown up, and another sunk. The liar of our brave seamen, in this honourable fight, consisted bid of one man killed and four woureled. ft Accounts have been received from Drogue (ou the Island of Amuck), that the enemy had landed during tire harmer aright with some armed troops, having the design to burn the un armed ships, which were lying there, and which belong to that place. Firs was set to one salient, but was ennui again extinguished. The enemy was sum driven away by our troops, knit contleued a good Mule after this to Ire with rouud.shot ■nd grape oe Use boost. at Dragoe, on which • These troops, who en called Latchnern (the goarel of the country) were ratscrl in the year 81101,844 escort!' of all those 111411.111 (1011, the esontry, who bale already served 0 13 1 their time but in of an invasios i etc to protect then ►ems *neat* with the reeler tro ape, mule* a blind wan ;mu lope& la bis Is sod the house were Sujurad." September lit. the following Declaration to the garrison and inhabitants was published by the Com mandant ; " The Admiral of the enemy's fleet 111 our Roads,as well as the Commander of the laud fumes, widen landed its Zealand, have to-day semmoned rue to surrender our i e to No Bri tannic Majesty, and to consent to their Carrying it away, on condition of its being returned at a general peace in Europe. I answered. That; Der fleet being our incontessible prup,nry, would be as secure in the hand of our King, as it ever could be in the hands of His 11r.tennie Majesty, against whom we sever meditated soy tionilities; that we should submit to our late, should they be clod enough to attempt to destroy an in nocent city, which had not given them the least °cession fur such ► treatment; but that our honour and duty requites us to reject a proposal, which is didionnurable to an independent power; and that we have determined to make resistance agailist any aggrestriti, and to d: fend the capital and our je•t cause to the last, being ready to sacrifice our lives to this el. " Fellow-Citizens!-1 am convinced, that this answer will meet with your approbation. Out country is as char to you a, to me. Fellow-Citizensl t3lce up amp:, all of you, who can co-operate in maintaining the honour and independence of 011 T beloved cousin,. We fight for OUT dearest wealth. Let us the conduct of our ancestors on similar occaiiiins. .•1 Than let the brave inhabitants of the Capital, who can be employe.l with advantage feu our common ieefence„ be prn• v,drd with armi, and we shall with energy repel our enemy, who imagines himself capable of imposing ignominious laws on a brave and noble nation." Frequent skirmishing took place daily between the advanced posts of the British and Danish troops, without success on either side. On the 2d of September. the Commander of the British forces summonad, for the last time, General Peyman, to surrender the Danish ships of the line on the before mentioned c , nditions, and in an ami- cable manner, declaring, t•lat the horrors of a born. bardment would be the imnie liate consequences of a refusal, and that it must tall on the heads of those in whose power it was to avert the evil by a single word. The Commandant persisting in his refusal, ■ bombardment, which had been piepering fur three weeks, was now inevitable ; but unacquainted with its dreadful consequences, the most part cf the inhabitants were not much in dread of it, a great many of them even fancied, that the threatenings of the English would never be carried into effeet. It is with the utmost grief that I am going to describe the horrible scenes which the bombardment of Copenhagen has offered. I know very well, that similar horrors are unfortunately the unavoid able consequences of war, but no man is mastcr of his feelings, especially in the first transports of his grief. Shame to the world, I said to myself, when, about seven and a half in the evening, I heard the thunder of the mortars breaking out, and saw a large rocket flying like an arrow through the streets, and killing in its way a poor innocent child, who stood at a window opposite to my house. 0 ! Britain ! I cried out in despair—Queen of natiotis ! Mother of suck noble and manly sons ! is this thy work ? The confusion was now general; people ran anxi ously through the streets; the mother to her chil dren, the father to his family, and every man on duty to his respellive post. The sbells fell in great numbers every where ; the rockets crossed the gloomy air ; the guns on the ramparts mixed their thunder to that of the British, and increased the echoing and dreadful noise. The fire broke immediately out in several plates, but our fire-engines, and all which belongs to that de partment, being in good order, it was every where soon extinguished. About 5000 men only were applied to this purpose, and always ready in the streets and in other places, in order to prevent all the dangers of conflagration. By these means the bombardment at first was not se detrimental to the houses, as it was fatal to the inhabitants. People were wounded and crushed to death both in the streets and houses, awl nobody thought himself se cure even in the lowest cellar. The shells went through all the stories of some houses, and destroy ed every thing they met. The mother, giving suck to her child, was killed, together with her offspring, by the same shell. Women, surrounded by their weeping chil.lren, unacquainted with the subjea of their mother's lamentations, took refuge in dark cel lars, against these merciless shells. About thirty houses were in Rames, and the darkness of the night augmented the horrors of these pitiful scenes. At eight o'clock in the morn ing the bombardment ceased. On the 3d of September the following Paper was made public by the Commandant : is The police and fire-men during last night have given proofs of their zeal and altivity in extinguish ing the fire, which broke nut in several places, and which was caused by the enemy's bombs, grenades, and rockets. I think it my duty herewith to thank them for their meritorious conduCt." In the evening at seven o'clock the bombardment re-commenced; at the beginning very feebly, but increasing gradually, it pew dreadful towards the end of the night. Every moment the watch cried out—fire I The loss of men, wounded and killed during its existence, was very considerable ; Major Kirkerup, chief of the fire-men, was wounded. In the morning, the King's barn, filled with hay, was on fire. The shells began again to fall in great numbers, which prevented passengers from going through the streets, without danger of being killed or wounded, although the fire had hitherto been extinguished in 64 different houses, both public and private, by the indefatigable efforts of the firemen. During the second day's bombardment, a great many of the inhabitants of the Capital carried their moat valuable efFeets to Christianhaven, where they thought themselves in security, and which town, the shells had hitherto scarcely reached. A great many people flew also in haste to the Wand of Amick. It is difficult to imagine to one's self a greater scene of horror and contusion than this pro (laced. Waggons, carrying t -.nix:, together with their most valuable effects, tot ming a Li AM without end ; the richest and mist distinguished persons, swisried to pee their lives, and toose of their fa mily, renounced all claim to the advantage, which rank and fortune can afford; about a hundred per sons lived together in a single house, at Christi in t haven, and many a miserable cottage on Amack Island, gave shelter to several Washes of distinction from the capital. Sept. the 4th, the bombardment recommenced shout seven o'clock, end the wood at the timber yard, belonging, to several merchants. and which was of great value, was set on fire with r , el-hot I shot. At the same Lin- hi fire nrotze cut in many I Louses, :oil AL last it seta. .: :he steeple of the nue kirke, which falling down, spread the fames around, And increased the danger. The fire-engines, anti ell their apparatus, were now destroyed by ti e shells, as well as by the frequent use that had been made of them. Most of the firemen were ki,iel or wounded, and those who escaped the shells, so worn out with fatigue, that their exertions were in vain. Their strength abated in the same pre, portion as the fire and danger increased. As soon as the fire broke out in one place, it was continu a lly augmented by the shells, whi c h were ditat...l to that spot, and consequently the firemen sere nLi;ged to withdraw. Many of these nitro:ornate ma, were killed at their post, in nobly attempting L 3 do their duty. _ 'Whe vast fire at the timber-yard, and the dells and rockets, incessantly thrown towards Christian haven, threatened this part of the town wo k d e . struCtion, and compelled, as well those who thither for refuge, as the inhabitants of this place. to look for another retreat. Evety one now fled ro the island of Amack, which, besides its own iiiha• bitants, contained at this time between twei.ty and thirty thousand strangers. AU the scenes of horror and misery, which ap peared in every quarter, cannot be described. Tke sick and wounded were dragged from the hospi and carried in waggons, exposed to the enemy's shells, by which many had again to suffer. Women with child, and those lately delivered, were drivers 1 from their houses, and exposed anew to similar dangers. The streets were filled With dead or lace. rated horses. But here I must conclude, terry reader of feeling will shudder at this melancholy picture, without wishing to see it finished. At the end of this period, three hundred and five houses were burnt to the ground, and one church. •Many a •wealthy ma. was now reduced to beggary, and the finest store-houses in the world had been a prey to the flames. l'heprosrea of the future was dreadful. Had the bombardment re- , commenced the next day, all would have been lost. and the total destruition of Copenhagen, and all that it contains, must have been its unavoidable consequences. On the ith September, at eleven o'clock in the morning, the Capitulation was con cluded. • 1. The private bulidincs, which were burnt. are in• sured in the fire-insurance-office for about 2,4u0,u0u dollars, et 500,000 pounds I.terling. The principal pot ire bui!dings, which were totally Of partly destroyed, were, the Fruekirke, one of the finest chuichan w this country. It wee built be Christ. VI. atter the great_conflagration at Copen. begin, in the year 17.:3, and its dimensions were 300 feet in length, and 30 in height. The bteeple was MO feet high, and contained an alarm-boll, which was seven feet and two incheg is diameter, and weighed 11,962 pounds. In this church were many excellent monuments of weak, at the eteeselell of the celebrated De.nidt admiral Cart Adal.tr sn. l Cuor.ll.!. G)lttenlur.:. t.—The homes belonging t t the Univer.lty, CUI manly called Sturliigaord, ware butt at different timer, ai contained a calomel of natural hurray, which km (unmoor been saved. $ —licak's CuUrge, whore i istsen 'twice!' h rooms ',att.' end a yearly salary ; hotly, Ilse Alas•buusc, alu consisted of a spacious MA RESTS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov 16. The fresh arrivals of Wheat this day, make a large suppl 4 but the buyers are numerous and in demand, which Las tly ,fief of as advance in price of about 41s. per garter Fi Earley is dearer. Malt and %Cote Peas, Likewise Brans each descrl;.tion are rather lower. Oats are in tolerable supply l and sales nearly at our last quotation. Flour at our currencyo last week. _ SMITHFIELD. Noe. di. The supply of prima boasts was this day very good, sod tb market in other respects exhibited a pleatifal shew of cattle. Mutton and Pork are &sort than oar law repute ; Veal out Lamb are cheaper; Beef rill at last price. and the trade is general was pictty brisk. The sales iu the Hay Market ten somewhat lisely : Hay and Clover have got up in price ricer Eriday's market; Straw has dropped in price. The folhowtol prices and numbers are a correct statement: To the Olfal. pm stone, of 811 s. _ _ _ _ . Beef 48 Od to 4.. 61 urAD of iO.. OAT. Mutton... As. Od. to 4s. 6* I Boasts ..t. Pork 6.. Od. to 71. Od. Sheep sod La1bi11f....29.67 Veal 54. 6d. to 6s 6d. Calves ll L0mb......48. 64. to 5.. 04 Pip 460 SMITH FIELD A Y : 1 11111 ET. Nay Straw ll. Os. Od. to 11. la.. Od. Clever 41 los Od. to GI lti. ed. CUAL-MAKKEr, Nov. I. Ships at Market. Sold. 'rim 67 .. N eweaitle 4 ..Sunderland I ..Cinders 4 . . Stone Coal - - MEETING OF CREDITORS AT GumonALL, Ta.llOlllllOW. M. I. Joseph Johnson anal John Statham, Twieltett'omills, Nonhemptotishite„ and Thomas Johnson, Hyda• street, Illoomsbory, Middlesex, millers - 1• PRICE 4.4 STIJCILS YESTERDAY. II per Ceat. Reduced ' "Ili 9 per Cent. Cosisols 691 41 9i • 4 per Cent 3 per Cent. Navy Len( Ann. Oiniiiiim India Bonds . . Exchequer Rills pt. 34. prim. Eaelisb Lottery Tistsems ,os si 1 100 Consols for I'. NISH, INeckhroker, 46 Oentbill, en/ 9, Ces-ins crnis BIRTHS. Oa Sunday morning, of a ion, Mts. James Steirrt Th. mnion On Son.lag, the lith instant, the Marchioness of Watrf . ri, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 7th instant, at Sioichoonsch, P. Porce El Cork, to Mite DIU Cusses, secioul daughter eot Toom" Cowen, Esq. of Newtown, county of Co k. Tuesday last, by the Rey Jam..s Wsight, of Fast Ifsrl.e,:, the Rev. Caere' Mott Donne, Rector of a e.i Vicar of Newington, in Norfolk, to rtances, third eauthtef ui the Rev. N.C. Manumit, of Thetford. On the 11th instant, at Wedeln, in Hefts, Msrmi"' ham, Esq. youngest suit of Chfrks Alanninglia.n, late Thus yr, to the county of Surrey, Esq dectwief, to NI Le...a Skinner, shire daughter of the late Russell Sitionsr, E q• a Newtown House, 11l the county of Hants. DEATHS. On Standav morning, Mr. James Stewart TI-nirwoo, of Montiniq-street, Casemlish spline On litatuntsy night, at Edithwentin, in Reiland, M " a rnatJen Jails of th at place. She was in the drinking a giass of wine, when shit fell Inns her SCA. woliteli taken ivv la, low. ---•••••••-•". HIGH wArKk. Tills DAN , AT L3NO4IN-IntlD"• Illorn. I b m II after ~._9 F iron 9 1 • • Min ."• • 3 LONDON :—Peusted by G DAVIDSON. No. 11, Dal"' wan, O w--mot, Coseat-garden. and published st trot Office No 15. Bick of Si Clements Chu,ch, d. W SCUCIC.•of No. 7, New Beitan•ot ,,, et thdees, Ste fur title Palm, sent to tke gild Or duly attended to. N‘r • • - wise much damaged. At the time the circumstance lowered, the wind was off the laud, and blew "l jt abrz gentlell ilreez ...Nife, — , is likewise come in, with the loss of her bowsprit, and every thing torn clear away rn the larboard side, from thence to the main chains. This accic'cr.t happened in the nooria t . by a man of war ton:nit fctil of W.