The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-14 00:00:00

""`"......1,3117,191 sourm AMERICA. pi Loner /rotor %Merchant in Buenos Ayres, containing a true Account at the Proceadior of the Forces of His Catholic Maieoy, smaller the command of Don St. IMO Lution end Stormont. Viceroy, C.ollCrirOg ant C a pi i i i o.Gemost M dos Prositt:es of the River Li l'ltta.titd those of the Fore a His Owaiinie Maietta, under the command of Lieuteiwri- Geueral John Whacisitke. tioin l ierin4 of thei:do•ein• barketion to attaric the said Capital, until their surrender on the 7th of July, " BUENOS AVILES, Jut .v 16, Iflo7. 14 The unfortunate attacks upon Coionia and Ar royo de :inn Pedro, joined to the intelligence which reached us. that a numerous convoy belonging to the enemy had arrived in the river. led tie to con clude that they would lose no time is carrying into execution the attack with which we bad been threat mad. Under this iosoression, reinforcements were sent to the poste of Kil saes amid °hero. these being the points most move:merit for diseathat king. Ad vice was soon after received of a number of vessels hem; seen from Point de Predtas, whose proceed tv.!re suspicious ; and their numbers continuing t , i.,:rease, we were convincea that their operations ocie drefled against this capital. Accordingly, on the morning of the 27th of lone, we beheld in front of the place, about ninety or more vessels. suf ficient to strike terror into the inhabitants of a town oat aectrstomed to a sp.aacle so terrific ; but, so tar from producing tits efle&, nothing was to be heard but concurs of music in all quarters, in which di version they passed the night, full of spirits, and talmly erpetti ig an oprrtunity of coming to ac tion. lice. the arms, without doubt, dreading the ofiea of the fire of oar batteries. took the desperate measure of disembar thug at Arroyo del Pilot*, sear Enseneict.l d- liartazan, where. in faa, en the fol lowing d. v. they made good their landing, without o r pcG Con, to tie number of 9,700 troo p s o f the line; and, dor - ming their force ti.ta several co limns, they directed mile match tow:lids darrac suritiounting, %roil inexpressible labour and constancy, tE:ulties of drat marshy tract of =[ nand. "There con; I rat have been a more favourable situ ri..n for attacelag thkm ; but as. fee th:s put pOSC, is *.e01t . .1 have been heosesary to diminish our force, b) at I..ast one-third, and as our Neold have arrived in a ass i,ied curdit era. from. to. Length and fatigre or the march, and the en •rny thereby Lave had orret - dr.ry et re-embarprig, ia de fiance of ali our pas:, it was drtermtreJ to send ono pirtier of svelte, to catty off into the Waite all the cattle, vas! every thing that could be of any use, and .a harass die enemy is their :moth. The cavalry ex :cued this laborious task, in the face of every danger, and amidst the toil of passing over brooks and marshes of the most difficult access ; and, under these circumstances, the enemy. as the Ist of July. reached the town of Karnes. The de.. tachmeat which occupied it, with the artillery be logging to the battery there, had previously re. ceived orders to fall back to the east-ead of die bridge of Barracess. 4 ' Advice being received if this event, our army began to march from the city, and oa reaching the same place. drew up in order of battle, with the right thrown back a tittle, in an oblique direlliou, to adapt itself to the nature of the ground. TIN tr*lrt wing was commanded by Colonel Don -Cram Bel biani, with a red lag ; the left by Colonel Den Bernardo de Vclasco, Governor of Paraguay. with 1 a white flag; and the centre by Colonel Don Xavier Elio, with a blue flag. The , light artillery, eon sitting of 44 piece', was distributed at diffesent parts of the line. ao.d the heavy ortiliery, fortnui Into two divisions, of from six to eight canauns and two howitzers, composed a snood line of reserve on the left. Se:gnier Liniers was, at the moment of attack, to place himself at the head of the right division; the Naval Captain, Don Joan de la Con cha, was to charge the enemy at the head of the left division. in this situation, they passed the whole of this day in expectation of the approach of the enemy. The night was dreadfully cold and stormy, with heavy tails of rain, which our troops endured with the greatest constancy ; the Officers who went the rounds, bearing on all sides nothing but expressions of confidence and alacrity during thenight. The enemy passed the night in Use village of Santo Domingo. as At day-break, on the 2d, the army were is t'ie same position. As the morning advanced, the light cavalry, who watched their ruct:ioas, gave notice that the *elvers, army bad resumed their march. The mural conviaion was, that they in ended to attack us. Our General. Oerefoie. rode along the line, and, animating his soldiers with the mock-word a Saint Jago and viaory,' assured them, that they were that instant marching to certals tri umph. They replied with acclamations, which left note nientenet doubt of their being villorious. Bat General Whieelocke, for the first time, eluding our expernations. filed of by bis left. in the direaion of the little passed Burcos. Our army followed him in column, and. a second time. offered him battle. advancing at a right angle, and having left the seeps of reserve to guard the bridge; but. for the second time, the enemy frustrated o u r measures. and direßed their march with the Seeming intention of passing the Diachuelo more to the westward, which they accordingly accomplished, without any opposition. They prosecuted their march with such celerity, that in a very short space tat time, their advanced column, consisting of 1000 men, pissed over four lames of ground, and reaching the enclosures of ?discrete, opened their fire on a detachment of the battalion of Vim:aims amid Arribenos, which, under the command of Seig nior Unites, h.d pushed forward is order to cut of their line of match. The latter sustained die at tack with conr:derabls bravery; has, from the in. equality of their force, and the darkness of the night, were finally compelled to retire with the hoes of three pieces of cannon. and several Nom killed and wounded. In this petty affair. it lies dote bees ascertained. that the enemy lost upwards of 300 men. The enemy 'succeeded is eassentratisg his force in the above-mentioned indorses% strait oar •td by "irchir along the circuitous &psalm ; so ...a- way, and the molar formation, sad all was formed, or less timid. proceeded to the attack. Ent, on the twittery, the latter made a pause. whilst the Citizens took measures to collea the s:attered troops, with their artillery, in the Grand Square, who, far Irons being dejefted by the fatigue thei• march, offered to sacrifice their Vv..' in defend i3g the place, vi•h unparalleled ardour and enthu siasm. In fad. the CAhildo being, in the absence of the General, im.-tessed with the necessity of taking an adive share in the defence of the City. ex erted themselves, during the whole of that night, in conveying provisions into it. Th sy Also caused heavy artillery to be planted at the entrances of the different strews into the square, which they en is:lli:lied as well as they were able. They distal. bated troops nn the tops of the highest flows, and in the balconies, in every part cf the tmliti l ; sent out piquets is all tjirefli, ns, and stationed , 'parties of :harp-shonnws to harass ■nd distra& the attention of the enemy ; add made various other diaPositions, by means of which, by the dawn cf the nee day. the city was is a condition to make a visages de- fence. " Seigniors Liniers and Velaseo bevies . pasted the night in a cottage at some diviner. repaired on the next day (the id), to the little village of Cole 4iales. whence Seignior Liniers *rote to the Cahn uo, to inform them of his defeat, and ingesting to know the state cf affairs in the city. The Cabildo acquainted him with she preparations which had been made during the preceding gigot ; and in con sequence of this commuoication, the General arriv ed in the city in the course of the same day. :ski al:era-ion was made in the plan already adopted; and the. only addition to it consisted in entrenehing the approaches to the Grand Square. at a little dis tance from the entrances ; in reinforcing the fetiro and park o! Artillery. with the Marine Corps. the cormany allician Gre.adiert, and a company of the Corpir of Patricios ; and a!s, in fortifying ars entrattLes of tee latter square will artillery, " Ois the two followiag days, viz. the 3LI and 4th. there occurf •d -nothing cf importance. The enemy remained conrentred in the intloolree r.f 6::.erere, solely nOcunied in sacking with iosatiahli:tupilty, the adjacent farm-hi•tp.es c:r.zagas, :!I * *;:itit a great qtyantity:4 goods, fulnittir,:. and . ¶•-As rf" a:1 kinds, ha !et beer. con veyed (1.'73 a!! of hope been de str-yed. Tar; irregolait y and oaceseaged eveo be tboc and proceeding to an extent hitherto unknown in :h.: art of war, were productive at o: total rored none, ; for, w.;k unheard-of et .•y, ant only :.I :fey plunder the habitations. hut nourd.t O the inhabitants wherever they fell is th.rt, ; and in lei, unfit. Innate calamity s:vera: v:-ialen mod ci.ilrirrn were sufferers. This disi-nder, distr tee.; their at teition from their chiet nhj-.1. was abtindantly chasti.ed by our troc,n, who, divide.. into skirt:Os). lag parties,. killed or made prisoner , all w..em th y • Mutat ised in the midst of this vile ' , sok ( f pillage, many of ovbom were is a sate of intosicati is. " in the sanest of these twig days. General White- Inherent in two narnmnnses, ostentatiously setting firth the amount of his force, MA demanding the surrender' f the place, under the• seemirg pretext of au honourable cayitulation. An answer was re. terned.in the negative, in appropriate and energetic language. Such eerie the archer, enthusiasm, and vigilance of our volunteers, that, without the neces sity of any Chief or Wirer to coal:nand thee, they afted entirely from their owe impulse. They courted every occasion of insulting the enemy ; continued, nieilialt a moment ' s illtetnliblinf). 59 re lieve each other tit the balconies, and at the oat. posts; and shrunk ir:in no duty, however fa tiguing. which cool I contribute us the defence of the place ; but, 01 the contrary, went on with un shaken constaw..7, unt'l the sth instant. when they finally crowned their hereLm and Zuriti-nable ea 16nr. '1 hat glorious day had scarcely begun to dawn, when the e:terni, dividing his army nesse octal columns, :sacked the city at all points. end at the same instant of time, with inexpressible trepinity. " l'he Retiro. which wee occupied by the Marilee Corps, v .is morticed by upwind' of two thousand, led on by General Sir Samuel Aoebinoty. The Com mandant, Concha. suojaed die five of this division for three hours and an half, w.ren, havieg Inst a neither of men, and expended the ammunition for his artillery.he surrendered hirvo.ll prisoner ut wu s with an ids sttiviv ing Officers troops. " The other attacks on the cityinoved more for- Mate for is.. Language does not furnish expres siren to convey an idea of the +slow and enthusiasm Of OUT people. The horror of Ire aad sword 'no. menterily Lamm ed; whole columns were cut down, sad numerous parties of soldiers made prisoners ; and is the costae of five hoses, the barracks were filled with the prisoners. whfie the streets were co vered with the enemy's dead ; the survivors flying for refuge to the Retina, Providencia. and Santo Demiago. In the Church belonging to the Convent of the latter a body of eight hundred men took shelter, and *a:ll*d the roof, under the com mand of General Guider& and the -- - Lient. Col. Dionysius Pack. They put to death one of the monks, sad wounded another, and plundered every thing they could find in the church and the cells. ' with this special circumstance. that Gen. Cranford personally toquired for the most valuable articles. Under the pretence of a parley, they committed the infamous atrocity of killing the Naval Lieutenant Des Belmar Unguera, first aide-de-camp to Seig nior Liaises. and also the aide-de-camp ant Isla. awl de Arco. They, at the same time, wounded the Captain of 'Artillery Don Jose de Paws, aide-de. tempt° Seignior Elio. Seignior Liniers being informed of dime events, summoned Craufurd to surrender. eiluring him, that he should not experience the smite condescen sion, which, in similar circumstances. had been sbewn by the Governor of the Canaries, and that he would immediately proceed to level the convent with the ground. His answer was full of arrogance, signifying to the Aid-de-Camp, that far from think ing of surrendering, he conceived the latter had come to solicit a capitulation, and that he was determined to advance at the point of the bayonet. ' On the receipt of this answer. immediate prepara tions were made for an attack in due form. The artillery was brought up. and the fort began to play upon the town with such effeift, that seeing Cer ► tain destrtiflion before their eyes, a Lag truce was Ploysd; ausi Setgaior Lilo Mein pees troops, fatigued by marching along tbs circuitous sod meshy roads, underwent a total dispersion ; so that the Geishas having lost their way, and the men p•oceediagevrithnut any regular formation, .•rtry OM was rift to 'Wit for Waft% sad all was di 44 der and coot uti , c.. .• In this sad and lamentable sitostiao, the City of Buenos Alieb, on the night of the 9d, found itself - 2 3:1 ;l u talobjuggor,,, if 111 ia- seeded to Metive their solstnission. Craoford and Lieut.-Col. Pack, with their 800 soldiers, surrender ed to little more than 200 men who assailed them. 1. On adding to the (English) garrison or this place. the total of dm expedition under General Cranford, in order to complete the 9,700 m who attacked us. you will find the number of ttortips who ltft this pert greater Man these who dissee hsrked, a circumstance which attaches a degree of itaprobability to the great loss they have sustained but will please to observe, that by their own c afession, they lost in kilted, woun..lcd. and taktto risoners, above 4,200 men, the ntimba of the latter being certainl? mach snore considetable than the forruer. None of them had ever return - A, had nr•t those sentiments of hum an ty which are 1: - isepara'ale from the Spanish charaettr, and the primary tote reA of Missies this City, restrained the Aldaur of the troops, who wished to put them all to the swo• d. " Our loss is stilted to consist of VA/ ki!te.l .tred 50Q wounded, whose blood will immottalise memory of the ishabttants of OA, capital, which, aterety defending irwlf, has rec•niguerkd an im portant fortress, given the lax to its bes.eg 11, said, by compass them to evacuate the Rive► prevented the entire less cf this pan of which must otherwise have celtainly tak.tn and of which the recovery most perhaps have obliged our Coen to assent to a dishonourable treaty." ••••••• Ntar..lL INTO. I.Liti:.IICE. roapcmouTit. Nov. 12. Arrived His Majest)'r• ships Sirvaturt, fron. a cruse ; and the Meipt...cile from the Mediterranean, and is put under quarantine. His Maiestr- ship 7 hilbe is appointed convoy for the DJwiss.—Wit.d N.N.W. rivsiouvit, nov. 11. Can in the ACsifgrie, Buat, from Tontiingcn ; detained by the Pkrbe privateer. An ived the Cato., schooner, from a cruise ; also the Dale of Kent, mast ship, from New nrenswick. Sailed the Falun sloop of war, ld via, Capt. fishy, with Dispatches. tlis Majesty's ship Soielay, which sailed on Mon day Ls , . pat back again the same evening. A heavy sq tall laid htr on her beam ends ; and it blew so tremendously hard all the n;ght, from Vie S.W. as to render it impossible for the sqnadro -. to get out. Last riiht. and this day. the wind has veered mind to the Northward. and though it still blaxs ha: d,. Si: Sidney is gone on board. ao i Clare is no dou►lt but he will sail this afternoon. A', ar Fsve o'clor4 —The squadron under the com mand of Rear-Admiral Sir S. Smith, via. toe Lan ; krt9:4,l, 7 ; ftleisepc6, 74 ; Mar/hirsaig4, 74; I.laaloash,7 ; and SekZaji t:igate ; are this 810.• mtnt git uue.er gis. 7. , 0101 TN, 1107 r itO• Arrived His Majesty's ships !),,lea and .lmaon, from off It.chfort ; alto the brig I.;airdossio, Captain Petering), which sailed L.-cm !Imes abcs.t thne week,s since, with a fleet of vessels in ballast. for Portugal, antler corvgr of His Majesty's ship Al ;l ard. having been of E that You, but 'tot peimitted go in.—. Wind S. W. asstroaes, we. V". The drys transport, from Corenhapen, for 't at mouth, put i , ,to Margate, yesterd.sy, witit loss of toptaan, anciscr, and rabic. haring . n board 34 men and 1;1 horses, of the gds I*.egiraent King's Garman Horse. The Matter of the Art• reports, that Cr he was at amber, during the homy,' gale. on the night of the 19th, near a sand bank, in the Noah Cinema, a large ship smelt oo the mud, which he took io be one of the Danish Vs. She had troops on board, and he is muck a f ra id a n want to pantos. .s in this attuning he saw tasks and pieces of wreck (bating at , int. The wind beinr, tair this day for the ships in tha Downs, many are sailed. and others getting under 'Neigh, among Lbws a groat number of transports, for Portsmouth. DIAL, cot. 12. Sailed Its Idejestes ships Pernpec, damps, Chris tian heerath, and several other niru of war, with a large fleet of outward bound vessels, coasters, col liers, &c. under convoy to the Westward.—Wind N.E. blow* had. _ _ sa•R*. soy. It. This day we had a very tine view of part of the Danish fleet going trom the Downs, to the West ward ; the wind being to the North. they run wed ; which gaee us au oppestunity of seeing them to advantage ; several of them were were very large which, with many others from the Downs. that had been detained wind bound, made a very fine appearance. Came in this of Teignmouth. with sun dries. from London for Cork. She was, in the late gale of wind, riding under Dungeness, where she parted with bath anchors and cables. but not until she had upset her windlass, and torn every thing away. Sailed the Alin., of Dover, Iron, with sundries, (torn London. fur Cork. In the Roads, the /Gager.r sloop of war; Calypso gnn-brig s and a French lugger privateer, scot in here by the Skylark gun.brig ; the privateer appears to have had her maim-mast carried away. Y A ItgOt:TN, MOT. 12. The transports sailed again yesterday to the Southward, with a lair wind from the North. It came on to blow a gale last night from &a N.N.W. in which the Danish ship Wations, of 98 guns, was nearly lost, having lost her large anchors * and near''y drove on Como Saud, when they cut away all her masts and rigging, which fortunately saved her, ►er small anchors then taking bold. TRO't LLOYD'S LIST. G AAAAA iioo. 1407: theßerwkir, Welsh, tor Barearters; Balsa, Harris, for Dublin; Britannia, for Trinidad; Itanheina, Mlles; and the Vortornnus, Shur, fur Grenada; Burden, Siorth , and the Niue George, for Jamaica. At Valethetimmtlie Tame hum., hem Virgiaia; Dom% Doughty ; end the hell. St aple, taw Oporto. At Dasteteeth-.1114 Quetut atethme, hech is T i : SpecutaLro, • bully Uitot,eity, thanes; Dad. ke William, Holman ; sod the Onetultise, Pie" (roe foutteland. At 1.14mt01-.the Hibernia, froit Zeal& At Loeb Ityitm-the Montteal, Hussy, frets Cbsebse. At OJneice-ape thew., Rome, from Irelletsitetgla. At Wtutsbayeem•the Feeeente, Oenett, hem Of the Firth et fentithe Neva, Pessows, has Gm& harsh. JURE : Vs. CORN-EXCIIANGF, Noe 11 The astivels of Wheat *is de) are few, and not tenth :t lased y waning the arappheaeatiar42,l. fe perch .;a4 are made, and thew at our la,e quutarion. The sty k rly of Rader t. 1.A.e.11116 {ilo , t, and maintains tau pries. Malt Whni rm. at more snereaae in prke-weervedt any Grey--to *rand inn saran eanation. The o.t trade Is na t.-rI at fell., hems'rice,rr,, and not ta , arq hero. Plow without WWI •!.1311• CURRENT ra! 6/.. Fme mn .. 64. 6/. R,. t‘i Mat (Old) 754, *hi ^tua•,. 140 (-.v ••••••.V) , Bean , as. On ICF. Of G.1911N. IT ck eittes (44. J ) .. 334 Sgt; this. ... .... 24; a, 4,3 c, iN.iniods. . ... 34. 36. 6 . 4 Putattie ditt0......_ :h. lA. Raise Seed 24175; Og, iri, e Flew_ 50s 534 OA Sense 45.. 50,14 1:X11ltl Tt . .. Cern invpiet:..% Koss . p.:r 1 Ja pm quarter 11 , wet, P J 1116 CE 01 1A OS. Rent 4l 16. to 31 V. S da•ox 4l les to M ISt Swett M 104 to 31 Its I UGL ige....Tbutoday, Nov. 12. ... 161 •••-• to 181 10. oNts 1 to 44s ••••01 ,9, s to 36 , .bis —d —d ~521 to C. 3. 64. -.41 to ti4s 11 Hops. raccitts. K. ......,I 51 to 6'. 151 Sussex ....51 Oc to 61 61 VAt..aant rs to I 44 PRICES OF MA' via,' rt. IA MA. AND S (RAW, ,PAT. Ilty 41 Os to 61 6s Straw ll 16s to 2k Ss Into TteMAPIL• thy 44 44 to 61 11 New 01 —s to 01_ Clover 10s 0. 01 II Strait II 141 too 21 Nev. 13. This dyes Market had but a short supply of different kilt of Cattle. Iter.l and Land, are dearer there*, last rep,rt.' Mutton, Pork, and Veal are cheaper ; and the trade, ha II mast part, Wto but iod.frreat. The rates in the {fay Mark were rathr r dolt. Straw and Clorsr (ached better ptifr o,_ Monday's Market. Hay so:d at hat ranee. The folioari prices and numbers are an sceurate statest.ent :••••• To lA, k the thral s iter atone, of t-lb. Beef H. 4.'. to 4s. Cl(. matD Of CACTI& TIM Salr, Ntitt'en LSI. led. to 44. 4.1. Breasts Pork., n. 64 to 6t. 64. Sit and Lamb . 4,701 Veal Cc 04 t.ll ( * N. 9d Calves Lamb.....Crs. Cd. to Gs. tot I pros 4ll SMIT'irIELLb HAYMAR4CF.T. Hay Para. C:tv .51 Os OJ. to 61 IJs. W. riesvGArt AND LEADENHALL MANIsiiTS. By the Carcass. B-ef. ?t td to 4s 64 I Veal 34 04 In Ss MJ:t24l LI so 44 44'1 lock. 4. 04 to 3. PRICF. OF St Tamer's Ittr...ltet 41 sal C; %tariet 41 Rd Wirstedtaimi Market 41 'ld par at ul 3:u. TALLOW. Town Tallow 04 71s Yellow Loma Od 4 , 31 Whole ditto 64. So•1t ditto d 414 \tsvt .g z'ofo 50. 04 51s Ditto moils 93s qc.ir ■ 121 Duod pre. 6.1 Avenge 44 f:J• Yellow Soap, to Sts:aidotite4, - 908—.Cur•S 24e. Price .f Candles, per doacn, 1. Od—idioaa, ha id. RAW :ital S. test Hahn aged St^e• - ., `at stone, 2f. 'OE to la Mild' .egs Ye 41. to II& °Mawr . .• ss 104 t 4 14 Madan Calf —. 12.. N. Leet:.l* Hone Sbeep Skins 2l. td IN Is. OIJAL-IdARKLT, Nov 11 lihips at 11larks's. Sold. tr.ce. 44 .. Nom -,ssl4 4 ..3svule la:td ' 2 41s 3d 4—s Od 3 ..0 ,Oers 1 —Stole 1:441 PRICF. Or STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bluth Saco *u 999 $ per Ccnt. Reamed Slf 1 3 per Cent. C o nsols V3ll 4 per Cent. let/ 5 per Cent. Navy Long Ann. Imperial 3 per Cant elf Omm.ltn i per. India Sends . . Pas Exchequer ISIls as. Is. Ile. prem. Eng:ish Lottery Tickets Consuls tot T. EISH, Stioek.brobst. 4. Geisha', me Il t , Unnerves. IRISH STOCKS, Nev. 7. Government Debentures 31 pet cent TR G ...eminent Debentures• 5 per Cent.. IISI Exchanse--Debße on London, Nov. 6, 51. COURS6 OF EXCHANGE, NOV. 13. Amsterdam ....33 9 2 U.' Venice be Ditto at Sight.. 35 1 N1111.1es• ...* Rotterdam .... 11 5 1 U. Lisbon .90 Hamburg's .... 34 6 1121.1. Oporto. ...... NI Altars .94 72 y. Dublin 10 P.ris 1 day. date 91 18 Cork llls Mtn 14 ll' lU. oncasos• Pesideauz 94 r Portugal Gelid le C. Madrid in paper. and Owen ea. ... Ditto 4O effect. New Dreisbleeres.. s•st -•• Palarteo t• In paper. New Dollars Ditto 392 eau. 6.lwer in Bars .... ••.• -• Sabo* 992 New Lards each .. ..- Leah on 492 Asia of the Honk ea Nellai Get-0a ..452 111 per Cent. ---. WITH& Tomtit, mennight, at Margate, their* ef Ja>•.. Esq. of Olouceates.plaos, London, of a daughter. Oa Saturday, at llifosne, the lads of Ihilwasd Taylor, El M.P. for the city of Casstorbusy, of a NW Ua Monday sight, in hianchapearstsetk th. lady of T. Ricketts, Esq. of • we and heir. MARRIAGES. On Thereby, at Richmond, Sane?, by tbe gm Genie Pike, Jobs Harrison. Esq. of hisosion-hotteearreet. Seeker. In Ma Lary Manisa* riles, emond daughter of So Chance Price, lint. of Sprott( Glove. On Tuesdayols• ad instant, at Hohliiiiithy, In the coal y el Devon, by OM Raw. 0. 1.. IMleytieb, Lieute , • toCetectis ed Leaden M'Quasie, al the 73d Iteglateot, to Ms. Elime Henrietta C.nrapbell, third datighwa d the late John Catepbetli Req. of Ands, in Argrieshio-. DFATIT. Oa Twain at s very advance/ age, at bet seat, Va i f erd a Demoshint, Mrs. Toddled. MOH WATU, THIS DAY. AT LOHDON-1 1 S 110 " /L Mau. 4,.. min. lOW •I I Ewa. IS •as arm LONDON P.siPsintog by G DAVIDSON. No. 17. 1-hik e. Cagan, 1aillast(11111. COVIIIII-11antele •'.l paibliathaal at Olio, No. tb, lock of St. Comsat% Chusch, SUSCd, W. Moe, al N.. 1, Now Bolsoo—tsels. Alig .Act Ltsesss, ete. foe this Paper. GM to yo Olfsco, (0 11 f••• bo 4•11 asissied te. ti .T _-~--~ IrMe lll qr/MI ..,..... HIS THISThu NO. 7.1 Mr. 'Doke, P. Oslav same. NI , Afar H a slikni Mr. brie! 4.141111; ,11, tevolsolT , be midi 'ls, On rho No attt, d rrtllS 1 win (,rents, Mt. Mari rope; FL. Con, o. Si* ; Mop 1 HARI MMllet Mt. VOWS To Mon Cove 4.1.) b n 7444 d. Than. T HE 6 1 ; in ion da! szlininer 1,906 .•.• 6 0 11' ......... hag 11a1f..... Qualsi.. Urn it J. WA SWIM Mr omilri Wilts 1 Kam.. .-..-... m $ Tb tt E . 1 'be fiai No, as 1,580 . 6.00 Th. 1 40,0011. in sno r t' ts,onat. Tit.%l fide (Mei, swoons Sul is N.. 14 I CI U • ri Tens pa .en =di NI so 4 Sae WINO Sr AltYu a4N. )et then month: in the p AFti en. large' heti. Caial, Mee a M' Ito separia II the alma So ma **Pali %wasp et th. Ki!hgde