The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-28 00:00:00

NA V4L 12V7ELUOENCE. IPOITINIOUTIMI, ADC. 26. Admiral Montagu received orders, this m nning, to stop al; Danish ships. which orders he issued to the cruier; here, and put in terce against a fete ships I, ing in the harbour. Arrived the Prince George', 99 guns, Captain I.osack. in five weeks from Barb-does; sloes not bring any news.. Lett Admiral Ccr:iritne's squa dron all well; also the Bored., Ludeustove, from Norway, with deals; and the Bulekfird transport, with troops, from Guernsey. A bag nt letters was landed, t' it veniog, from the Prince Grqrge, and sent to the Post Office. The liatenernia cotter is ordered with convoy to Guernsey. Sailed the l.ibe•ty brig. with a few transports far the Downs; Resooznee fligAte,Capuin Adam; and La Fltebe. to watch the enemy in Havre. . Yesterday the Thatia frigate, Ca; :.in Walker, rent out of harbour. PLYMnUTU. AtO. Yesterday sailed the thend shop, Cipt. Lockyer, with the Deei,ed aad Dar g artirk transports, with a convoy to the Eastward. Arrived the Vlartia/ gun-brig. LieuteNartett, from r cruise ; also the Km sloop of war, Captaiu Fipoo, from the Channel Fl:set Arrived this day, the Recoteriearraire, S.S. Captain Fiala*, from the squadron off Rochfort I Reser from a cruise; and the livid goo-brig, from the Eastward. _ _ Sailed tor Portsmouth, the Ce!a frigate, .Captain' Lansford ; and the basing goo-brie, Lietueount Morris, with dispatcoes for the Medtterrar.een. susinuzss. ♦l'6 . taiiPS from the Nort this evening. the Fake, sloop ti w.sr. with the trade for the Baltic. with a light-breeze at S.W. =At. AVOCIT 26. Baited this morning the Northeniptor, Tvgress, USfil4, and the Sqr4 Chruthria. Ind amen ; kimglece,tnrapron. lot Surinam, uith several other ow ii I-bnunJ vesielit, coaster., and coll , ers, to the Wasiivard ; also the txpionws bomb; with the Job , Bettie ; and the Aimsved, it , chmand, from Jamaica for Lentil under con►oy to the Northward. FRuN4 LLuYD'S LIST. Gassman'. Asa !6—Passed by the Lard Tortes, Slak and tl,e nen Grn.o, Wolk, from fa ; Your Brothers, Bruton, (to'. N .rwar ; Requwtron. Batman; anti the IPogil=h, G Hewn Greeklan4,—tiowni the Rolla. Thank.. son, fnr •t. Lon ; Anna I hrutimu, ihnian, for Elresune; and tba Oactisa. (Ale, s. fur f.,n.n. ern. •PRITILD. PE D.orcr...4lie P !a/ awl Susannah. Cad' ; and Coat s . den, Doiess. (am Jamaica. _ _ _ At Goeen•m— , lle pannne, St Dominen, Al Snneml...M...the &man, I.lntlen, ho New Yr,rlr, At Lionon—the President, Dunn, from Nretountl!and entemerer, Santos, from Uulam ; and the KilleelC4, •-••••t from Loudon. MAW .MLITId ALT. The fnllr,w•ing litter has been received by the Right Hnn the Lord Provoit of Edintatrgb fro.:, the Bight k 144.1. Lord Hawk=thnr„ oue of His )4.4- jetty's Pt:ratiml Srci etAriet nt State, rehttive to put ting this Ad into execution:— (CIRCULAR.) MY LORD, Arg. 17. I have the honour to . to )00 , Loodsitip, by IN 11.1jeite's erimman - tr, an Aet st pasted th. for CIA6I, 41 14 t.. NAllit , a of Gloat Awaits, and do inereusing the iume owlet c,rtaM I;o,ltatums and met ti nt ... The pees:it, exigency of the prerent moment !Nu. mit es it does as immediate met laritc 111CITSN 1/f tbs torce of the county, ca p ped with tht edited parwd 01.i.:h till law has u•eyerteed fur codspleting the key of in- d t•thl made utn• tat: pleseat Act, sr It soo-st to ye, the ex t••ssiet sinionnittne of timing Lt•• ottnnit atm and divatch to all the roceriiiitas to be had under Ms proyonots of this aO. Tin. poi. I I. which I In-lonia bed leare to the 6 , 4 instance Inca sods hanktitp's attention h, that at the f••••• General Meeting to be holden, wh•rls to Log and ia to yawn foortren days, and .o S.•••sis•..! seeks, aft, the passing of the Al, toot I. yti Ist,• and the Wow! I.seut, Bents should proceed to tago••• windier the ballot may he t 5410,144 1100 i. with the Militia At at irateot exist-og, or 'Omaha, at is become awn' xely ny•ussa.y, taunt il.a deft c is n( those 1.., that, torvinut to any hal ot, airy should either be amend d dd./ sate .dad • out ! Your LOrdrill;. Wilt prtrAir, be the Act, that the three flirtrill, %IVAn which the t .11 .t. of i.e.. w rr.yelird to be fiend, trod, a oeualti upon tee rl dUrt3ie a• , k.l! d, I% rite d• srovvi, J tare 01 a,rh Mr.r‘irr be eil , 'oscd ty 11.. *.: ;e,y, in the c.s•c of arn-reline the rota, tr.. Sour. rd of ro.kiii{ new 1.1., to ties morons Mire them ow of eoldind .txh Gener..l Meetings. I byte Illelylloore to regtirlt, tf you shqulrt bird such sitoatiou of the . %ittit.i uii to be ..I !tspcn.f3l:totie a Te,t,tzl and equit •4le .5-cuthu% 8.5 tee yorr Lordahio will tuar,snait to one, writ rot delay, the en mud. 011 which thzli uptnioa is fore, .r Nn I,•ity 's cqnsitleral:mi and decleion, i.. order Vara time nue toe land in me:taming with immersion the craws, of piercer:lr,, tr, be pensucd, and the Vale within which the .11 ...v under year charge is by law taquifed to ac f4u .1. Y war perceive, that the echedele loth, Ail hie Sect. o liamed ogle render the lots to be made out eonsphte, far wz rf Imullottiug outlier under use Militia or the And it is desiratle, that lino het, fee the city of 4,1 be ea tinily made out acrordlig t• the form of r. 9. .I.cdu'e, as it may 'wreaker be deemed expedient that the pootsirro or tlin Training Ad theield be elude:led to (host beano gowned,. Should a'.y 'lwamoto in the lists of tom coy of Edinbsugh be astilturte4l to take place previth•s to carrying the present levy a men for the Militia into sfee, your Lordship will take partieular nee that the lists be made out.' c•cfritieity thereto, and should the het. now in exist ence. be deemed wleepsete to the purposes of a Militia, but not of • 'gaining tm lint, without belay tog in any degtes the premed togs under the former lasi, it is Inc loss's pleasure t'.at coffed lute be made out as early as proolde of persona liable to be trained wider the pro.. intent fai the Alt of the 46. Geo. 111. rap. Ala to acqoaint your Lookship that, fre the convenience of the parishes, the Militia Regimeirts limb be eerie's.' to detach Into their 1,-qm:is. et, .:otentecs proper parties to re•teive and take charge of the Is. ,t, C,. b•agl as th , y may be oirmit in a t the se. yrs.' Subdivision filertinp; and 1 hare only fanner to Fablaesa, (nab whilst your I.ordship will not fail ter exploit to th.rw with whoa you mat Cibiallaallblatt, is 'Meets regret His Me. *My loth at sorry fresh burden whi.b the exige•icy of the war may impila on his subjects, yet l la Itlajesty rateftain, a confident hope that the evident and indispeinable ineressity M a great lailttary exertion fur the root:pity of his do :91110441n the present moment, will not only induce all rL.v. of his go.ropieto submit to this Outten cheerfully, but with a ihte,- 11110.01011 it, remise the our Civic answ enable in poem oi ben to the expectation of the Legislature, cud an the demand, of the psalm •ent ice. 'Ho Milroy she trusts that they will be sensible of the anxious deem evinced by the Leant/aura to cause Mit estom ordinary levy el men to be mole the mode lust expensive burtenestue s in the host historic,. to the pe..ple, and in that description of 1 area which may eymtually mheve the etpantry Imin the chaige of hawing to replace the whole or to /Mk dem M a future poled. I have t h e lostiourto be, My Lord s rr..ot obedient humble loteent. ira. Lord Troves vf L.habergb. kIAWLOLSSUItY. ..- _,~,. IMPROVENFNIq "V SCOTLAND. EXTRACT FROM 1146 THIRD REPORT OT TIES COX sussiostes ►UR HIJIIL AND ROADS AHD ARMORS SN ccorLAbn. DUNICILD Banana, BaAMD Betnoc—ln elar !Act Report, we had occasion to mention, not with out some regret, that although his Grace the Duke of Athol had di►counted bills at the Bank of Scot land to the am tent requisite to enable us to afford him public aid in treeing the Bridge over the ny, at Dunkeld, he had not appropriated it to that un dertaking, in such a form as to warrant us in aff o rd. ing him the assistance specified in the agreement made in May 1804. Tois difficulty was not removed until July 1800, when his Grace represented to tts by letter, that he had aheady been at a very considerable expense, and much beyond the raise of the intended toll or . pontage, and therekre requesting us to order an account of the money already expended, and an estimate of the expense still necessary for completing tie Bridge. By referring to our original agreement respeaing Dunkeld Bridge, it will appear to be founded on the convidlion that we were authorised in this case to defray one half of the expense to be incurred be yond the value of the toll; and it was therefore con sonant to the spirit of such agreement (the execu tion of which had been so long interrupted) that if the expense already incurred appeared to equal or exceed the value of the toll, we might contribute half the expense of the work yet to be performed. We therefore direaed Mr. Telford to form such an account and estimate as was desired by his Grace; the account of money expended to end on the 16th lily 1806: and the estimate to commence from that time. After a careful examination of the works at Dun keld, Mr. regoid transmitted the account and es. tinsite,-wh , ch were found to exceed the former esti mate very considerably. Mr. Telford explained this excess, by stating, that the Duke of Athol, in Lis great earnestness for the expeditious progress of the work, had employed a much greater number of labourers and masons than was necessary, and that since our agreement with his Grace, he had also deepened the foundations, and enlarged the dimen sions of the bridge beyond the original plan; which improvements (though not absolutely necessary) added much to the stability of the work, and afford ed sisie.paths for the accommodation of foot-pas sengers. As we could not but be sensible of the advantage of a 'Aid s:rufturc to nopose the rapid current of the Tay, and as it appeared that the Dukctif Athol had expended upwards of six thousand pounds be yond the computed value of the toll, we agreed to defray halt the expose yet to be incurred, and his Grace the I)uke of Athol hereupon entered into a contradt to complete the bridge for the estimated expense, at Michaelmas, isoe; 4o t by the progress already made, we expea it will be finished before that time. the great lw;dge over the Tay was known to re• quire rriaL:s of approach to it, i cluding a bridge ov.r the River Brand. and we had nr4inally 'cited ro defray Fah the expense of these works ; Mr.:le-Hord was thereforeinstmEled to prepare ;fans and es t •rmahle to the intentions of the Dirke nt .s • ; lid in February last, on Mr. Tel forl' •P r.• dun, we had as opportuniry of irry r 7 • plans and estimates, aided by pt.( St liela it,ianations. On this occasion we fou 4 that ute impr:wernents suggested by the Duke of Athol surpassed what we could deem merely roads of approach to the great bridge, and we thereupon notified to his Grace the extent to which we 'nought ourselves authorised to second his exeri.ons. A new bridge over the river Brand appears unquestionably necessary ; and the Duke of Athol has recently signified to us his readiness to enter into a further contrad for building it, and also for making a short road of approach to miasma it with the main r•,ad. CON AN Baioaa.—After much correspondence re fitive to Conan Bridge, wa had to announce, its our last Report, that it waited for the operation of the P.oss-►hire Aueument Aft. That :la hairless passed, we immediately transmitted our Resolistsoo s ay proving of the bridge, and thereupon it was adopt ed by a special County Meeting, holden Bth Sep. umber, 1105. Since that time mach delay has arisen from various discussions relative to the As. sessment Aft, and the cotsstruaion and situation of the bridge ; and in oar earnest desire so comply with the washes of the County, we transmitted, in September last, another Resolution, founded on the new Plan and Estimate, which the County having adopted, and baying raised half the estimated ex pense en the credit of the Assessment Aft, And paid it into the Bank of Scotland, an advertisement for offers of contra° was limn. diately inserted, and of the several offers made, Mr. Thomas Flet:her's has been accepted, and he has engaged to complete the work by the Ist of Odober, iBO9 but since the signature of this Contrail, a Meeting of the County of Ross has desired that the situation of the Bridg? may be as at first intended, and we understand that Mr. Fletcher has no objetetion to the alteration. As the accommodation to the public will be equal in either situation, we have not hesitated to comply with the wishes cf the County. The Conan Bridge being intended to supersede the use of the Ferry of Scuddal, it was r.ecessary to indemnity the Proprietors for the Ferry Right, which was valued at foist hundred pounds, and we ?greed that this mom should be added to the estimate, as part of the expense necessary for opening the Bridge for public use, without the inconvenience of a toll. Such a tell or pontage was proposed to us by the County in the year 1804; upon which we intimated, that, in such case, the Public, as contributing a or.iety of the expense necessary for building the fitidge, must receive the same proportion of auy toll to be levied. °sato Onria Bridge was consi dered, together with the Conan Bridge, in oar early proceedings, and was postponed for the same reason. Oaabllf ISO), upon an application horn the County Meeting of Ross-shire, that we should af ford our aid in bailditig a Wooden Bridge over the Orrin, we felt it necessary to withhold our concur rence from any such proposal, as nut promising durable acconsisosiatiisa to the public. WICK DILI Dug —A lia rf , it th.. minuted ex pense of butisi.ng a brik: • at 'A ..:k, in Cann- nest, having been paid into the bank of Scot. land, in February, ISM we were about to proceed to insert the usual Advertisement, when it e . s re presented to us, that Mr. George Burns had a pre. ferable claim to the contra), having been induced to expel, and indeed to make some preparation Ins it, before we had agreed to defray a moiety of the ezaense. Under this circumstance, whi:h was fully authenticated to us by Mr. Telford, we deemed it no more than justice required, to permit Mr. Burns to undertake the contra) at the animated expense, he eagagieg to complete the wok by the Ist of June, ISO 7 ; and it is accordingly finished. BALI.•TIR 14111,01.-111 June. 1806, we re ceived a Memorial. signed by the Earl of Aboyne and others, setting folds the importance of a bridge over the River Dee, at Ballater, in the county of Ah2rdeen. It appeared from the Memorial, that a bridge at this place was built and completed in the year 1783, by private subscripion, aided by three hundred pounds from the Board of Annexed Estates ; and that this bridge was unfortunately swept away by an uncommon flood io the year 1799, and now lies in reins. Upon this reptessatation, we readily consented to contribute a moiety of the expense of rebuilding this bridge, and instrutked Mr. Telford to examine the proposed site, and to make a plan and estimate. He found it necessary to enlarge the proposed di mensions, in order to prevent any similar accideist in future, and the amount at the estimate was neeessa rily augmented accordingly ; however. the exten sive utility of the bridge was so mach felt in a large distil& of country, that au adequate sub scription was raised, and paid into the Bank of Scotland in March last. Previous to this, sufficient security had been given to enable ns to advertise the bridge for contran. but the offers not being deemed eligible; it has again been advertised. Nu contra& has yet been settled : it is understood, how ever. that if no such off: T sittni'd be made. the con tributors themselves will undertake the work At the estimated expense. We have beard with mach satisfaaion, as the strongest proof of the propriety of affording public aid to this work, that many even of the tenaurry in the neighbouring parishes have, according to their ability, contributed towards the subscription. Bea Liam( Be MG Z.—The situation of the town of Beauley, at the Head of the Murray Frith, renders it the necessary thoroughfare to and from an the more northern Highland Counties ; and at the com mencement of our transaaiuns, we were informed, that for this reason, expe&ations of public aid to wards building a bridge, these had already Inca en couraged by G.overnroent. Upon this, we home diately addressed the Convener of Inverness-Mire, offering to defray a moiety elf the estimated ex pense. In an.; .ver. he stated. that though the site of such a bridge would he in that county, the bridge itself was of much greater importance to the inhabitants of the more Northern Counties, who therefore ought to contribute largely towards it. Hereupon we requested ti .e several Conveners of Ross-shire, Sutherland, and Caithness, to commu nicate with the Convener of Inverness shire upon this subje) ; but all their efforts to raisen sufficient sum to meet the aid of Government, were ineffec tual. Since that time Co:onel Fraser, of Lovat, has exerted himself with great zeal and liherality in promoting t.it object, and in June, 11106, he held out such strung expectations that the bridge, tor ther with a more convenient Road from Inverness to Beaule;, might be made under some modifica tion of the County Asse:sment Aft, that we diteded plans and estimates to be prepared, arid transmitted them with our usual Resolution of Approval, to the last Michaelmas County Meeting. At that Meet ing it was agreed to apply to Parliament for the establishment of a toll upon the Bridge, in order that the Northern Counties might thus pay for the accommodation to 6e afforded them. As the nature of the situation had induced Mr. Telford to reernumend a wooden bridge of Ame rican pitch pine, a kind of strueure which we had already rejeeed in the case of the Orrin Bridge, we thought this proposition inadmissible, unless such a revenue could be raised upon the bridge as would keep it in perpetual repair, and we have therefore informed the Convener, that we can not consent to join the county in ereeting tills kind of bridge. unless upon condition that the tolls to be " levied thereupon. shall accumulate as a fund " towards providing for such repairs as may from " time to time become necessary. ' SPIT Batocre.—Having mentioned in our first report an applicati-n for aid towards completing a bridge over the Spey at Fochabers, we have now to state, that a special grant was made for that ser vice by Parliament in the Session ending July 1110 i, and that this most useful undertaking ha s been accordingly completed. . . A late traveller oa the Min.-, observes. that he often saw the Conscripts on the parade at Cologne, on the German Frontier. They underwent a very short and simple course of drilling. They were taught to wheel, form close column, load, fire, and charge with the bayonet ; in five days they were considered qualified to march with veteran troops ; very little attention was paid to forming line—a more slovenly one, he says, be Dever witnessed. Lude atten tion too was paid to the dress of the men, who were uniform only in +mein a short jacket, and in every other article seemed to consult their taste or their pockets. This might afford some useful hints to those countries where drilling is a process so labourious and troublesome, both to officers and men, and where there are so many profound consultations ahuut the shape of a cap or a jacket. How beautifally clothed and elegantly drilled were the Prussian soldiers, in comparison of this. Even if we look nearer home, we shall And too mach of Ore fantastic dresses, which, if any thing could render valour rilictilous, could certainly have that effeet. He mentions a fin, which strongly shews the decided military spirit of the French. He travelled several days in company with a Conscript, an elegant young man, the son of a Gentleman of for tune, and nephew of a General in that part of the army where lie was going to serve. He had no hopes, he said, of rat-ing himself from the ranks, but by good condua and good fortune. He neither blamed his father for not paying the price of a sub stitute, nor repined at the conscription—" Teas re Teti tee few reeliteoiref," ht observed, " ear, sir wan. as 44 , 4 soldat." cffiussiurAm. Ava. 25. Yesterday morning the Prince gratißed sitars of Cheltenham, by making his uppe.ir e i the Well-Walk. Every person seemed ea. , . tlelighted to see his R o y a l H ig h ness. who co re for some time cn the promenade, noticing wit usual affability such persons as were known to Atter having partaken of the waters, his I Highness quitted the Walk, and returned tc conberg House, where a large party had the hi of dining in the eveniag. The inhabitants of Cheltenham appear much gratified by ti.e presence of the Royal tor; and although the Prince had expressed desire that be might be considered as a privets son. the Post-master could not refrain from tt ing his regard yesterday evening, by a be. and appropriate illumination, which, from its novelty at Cheltenham, .orated many yeah, The Rooms were well attended last night, unfortunately for the amateurs of dancing, the pany did not assemble until after nine, end regulation requires the music to cease at Mere., dance was but of a Aort doration. It wa s however, the less pleasant during the time it la The Prince was again on the Walk, and pan of the waters this morning. It is said that tends to bottom' the next Assembly with his mace. Wednesday, at the horse of Mr. PAUL Ci 'ton, in Darnall, near Sheffield. a set of lows, after a strong contested game at _kit* took of a sumptuous entertainment. The pi pudding was brought to the table on a hand-bat and consisted of three stone and a half of Soul teen pounds of fruit, and forty eggs. It wei four stone eight pounds, meakured ive feet ii cumrerencit, and was one foot io height. CORN-LXCHAIVGE. AUGUST 27. The Market. this day s is rather scantily supplied. Wheat, but the trade is dull en salm, and dues nut asswas: last prices; g.al American about 68s. per quarter i and &tall are lit Inftin flue:tuition. White POAS are lower. few Beam of each' kind, which are at rather better pr. ce are an considerable quantities. and sa.nples of best qual dearer. Flue, inclines downwards; Amciican is kelp Rh. to Ns per barrel. • CURRENT PRICE OR GRAIN. Wheal. .......4*.. Sas. EA. Tick beans 44a. 4t Vine 73, Od Oats ..... l2s. IS. lye (New) ....V . 's 445. $l. Poland' SM. Rh Barley ll .. Sys SI. Poems ditto.... /1345. AI t.. 44e..5.. Od. Rape Seed 241.11 whi.. e r am gas. ions 04. I Fills blear SI Ceres Peas S 4. 53... Od. arson& Ws. ;s1• Beans MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT GUILDIiAI TO•Ii0111WW. . Joseph Att•ltt.on. Gracechurch.treet, lAndon, parer. hanger . . . rie.na. Br* ibiliW, St. NI artin's-le GO nd, Wverninstv, shoemlker Tiionses Vickers, litushs,ld, Harting, et.lOlC, (rosier Vid Uxtor.l-,:ten, hi..tel,eess, Jra per John 1 I oake, ;ton- tuvi o Soren dealer . . dhan i Abp,kon, Leiceltsustrist, Leicester-mum, C.r.l.r.h.a 1 ITIVIYI3qII ra WM id •r La;:llwtt C ...ci, Thames Ditton, Sutter, or- peat(' . . Thgrais it•uhe., Et.nnet-street. flt Jemeet. wieteattes .10:qt late a the Ste; &eshoste, Wapping, . .. baser - - . • . . isuquins Ardrade and Joachim Christian Stuqueler, Abehureh-latte, L4nrion, unurance-hrokers . . James Fell, late of Walntuits, Surrey, in.urancc. broker Thomas Ballard, late of Sheernew, sent, slnp-sAler Wllll2fll Mathron, Shad-Thames. aack-Ilead, Sur rey, coal.oterehant Edward Newton, Withal/ wet, Lesko, wleidersie . .. - . . linen.draper . John Potts Halblrt, Newcastle-uposeryne, sereheet . Henry Shepherd, late caCantheidge, wine alai beam , merchant . . CERTIFICATE. llodsson, law of the Stan I, is the coulAy of Nlvidlosex, .tatioson, bookeeller, &met sod chapthan. PRICE Or STOCKS YESTERDAY. Rank Stock - :33 3i 3 pet Cato. Reduced . fsia 3 per Dent. Consols filial 4 per Cent. ...........61 O per Cent. Navy Lose Annuities l3 1-1 buoy/Sal Annuities. 7l 11-1 S Deserted Stock 6l. OSO4I11111 India Stuck 1741 7 Exch.:quer Bill. 1 di 1 pions. Consols for . 6:1 3 i T. RISK, Stockvitoker, No. 4, Cotohill, and 9. Cliassnercros e WISH STOCKS. Ave. U. ----- Coverer:out Ilebenteses. A pm cent 71 Geverninent Deus/nem S per Cent 94i COUISK OF IX Antsewans ?6 $ U. Ditt., At sight :l5 4 c. f.. 11 6 t U. HAraburg 34 4 111/.1 Altura 34 5 21U. Potts. 24 6 Lis. Ditto! Us it* 1) lewd's** 24 10 Adis 381 edict. Ditto Madrid Ditto 381 Le;.;orn Naples CHANGE, Auu elimea 4't in. P.r., Vgasee B. C 51 U. 1.14144• 641 °Pr . 64i Daigle 10i Cark 11i feaster. 4. a. d. lisrsagalars:d le OAS sad Bars pas its. 4 New Datdricseas New Deism 6 Silver la Bars ..• 3 4 Nair Lana saes.. - 01 4 14 S. *a Bank al Mellor 4. 54 par Cent. • MARM AGES. Tuesday, at Binegar, Joho Greennill, Rag. Downalt.s house, in Somerset, to Was Sara:, grand daughter of iIW late Lord Francis Seymour. Data of VC cis, sod I.:11,105 .U, ':11 Gr.ice the Nuke of Somerset. Wednesday. at Trowbridge, Miss Mortimer, Meat &uia. ter of the late E. H. Mortimer, Esq. to Jiereph Waltaid. Esq. of the Royal Marines, Portsmouth. On the 94th inst. at Taridock. flatushoey, Z 4.6 Captain in this Royal Miners Militia, and second .owo of Mt Rev. Sir Henry Tretawney, Bart. to NII , II Patient, Carpenter, on! y clawhter of John Phillips Carpenter, or Mount UV/ near that town. - _ DEATHS. On Friday agreeing, at Kensington Gravel Pits, Lieutuncir CoWard Tuthill, of the 34th regiment. On the 21g inst. at Purtemout% after a Ion: and ted . illness, Mr*. Steward, wife of Ainbrom H. Steward, Leg of Ipswich. HIGH WATER. THIS DAY, AT L•rND•JN ettltN;E gr.fn ....0 after ..0 j RUM mn 110 , " •• 9 ULM DUN : —Pr mod U. 0 4 t I URA, "' court, 151,-Itrect, Coveat-garden, and rutaluhe , l at the Office, No 45, Beek a St. Cie hent's Church, Strus4, W. STUCK. Of ON 7, Nee Bettou•strost, Long- Metihom Order% &c for till, !Allot, teat to Ate 0604 Wilt itN 4 lO will be dot, attested to. ,r 1 ti. • 4 ntince : :aa 6'.** and rith to hi m . to Fat. honour to be 31 VIN. led bi t us p er . 1 2411Wel great 412122. X. bat. le COM. as the Ft* the ES M. la u st h -e parto:l he in. pre. C Hy tel. h, pa r . plumb arrow, or, six. reighect to ca. eta wall Nev. Bn te. alit, a t ; 04. Cd. 25. 3... Ste 6t. lit. 01. s*. UP. (V. ALL, . ▪ 3 1. 3 It . 3 14 I. • 11 1 . 111 .• . 1 1) . 110 1. 1 . 111 .1 10 c• . 2 12 1 IJ . 1 10 }o, 1.0 To 6a, r )1.