The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-10 00:00:00

NATAL INTELLIGENCE. /01ITIMOUTII. SIFT. 8. Arrived the Lard Dunraff, Barrett, from Poole, bound w Malta.—Wind S. W. PLYMOUTH. SUT. 7._ Sailed the Nile lugger, with several ♦ißuallere, for the Channd Fleet, which bore up yesterday for Torbay. Arrived the Maros sloop of war. Capt. Doff; the S *rpm, of 111 guns, Capt. Stanfell, from the west ward, and the Piicherd schooner.—Wind N. W. blows hard. Went into Cawsand Bay, after repairing, the Si. George, of 98 guns. The Bedford, of 74 guns, has had a thorough re pair ; she was undocked on Friday, and is daily ax petted to be commissioned. MAL, SIFT. 8. Came down from the River. this morning, and sailed, the Mary Ann, \Fenner, for Jamaica, with several other outward-bound vessels, transports, coasters, and colliers, to the Westward. Also, sailed, His Majesty's ships Trusty and Cris c..).• le, for Portsmouth. SHEERNESS, SEPT : 8. This morning Failed from the N3re the Confine! nn-brig, and a fleet for the Baltic, under convoy.— Wind S. W. HULL, SETT. 7. Several vessels bound for the Baltic have gone down the Humber to join convoy inGrimsby Roads, and are expelled to sail from thence the first fair wind. Tke L"rds of the Admiralty have appointed a convoy for the Join. Grittras, for Gibraltar, Malta, and Messina, which is expeCted here daily. The Vs/reee, Pearce. arrived in Grimsby roads, on Sunday se'onight, from a cruise. Also a gun brig, with a Danish prize ; and the Pandora, Spence, with a fleet of trai:sports from the Southward. The latter sailed the same day for the Baltic. The Poneenbna, Smith, has arrived at Grimsby. from Davis's Straights, with eight fish. Two or three Danish vessel: have been stopped at this port, in consequence of the Order in Council. coax, SrP r. 4. His Majesty's ships upon th:s station continue to sesd into port all Danis.] mereiant ships they meet with. I•he diminution of the Irish squadron in num ber, is unfavourable to the complete execution of this necessary procedure, although the utmost dili ;Pace and ability distinguish the arrangements of Admiral Wbitshed and the application i•f the I,rce loader his command. A large vessel. laden with weitiable articles of ship building, one of a fleet of 2:. that sailed from Quebec, all loaded with tit VI: of a similar kind, has been met with by one cf our small cruisers, and cnadated into port with safety. This fleet, which is of considcrshle value, we are sorry to understand, has been very much scattered by adverse wind;. CHATHAM, Sari it 8. Yesterday week, as an *id shipwright. 74 years of age, was at work on the Leonedes, prepara tory to her bring lau shed. he slipped from the place on which he was standing, and fe:l a greet distance ac►oss some timber, by which his back was broken, and ne expired a few hours after in great agony. On Wednesday last, Mr. Baker. horsholder, an aflive officer, apprehended two Frenchtuen, named Jongnires and Loijic, supposed to have broken out of ptison scone time in August, with a number of others not yet apprehended ; they were dressed like bricklayer's labourers, and had, when taken, a great deal of money ; they were examined by the Commissary and sent on board the Sandunch prison, ship as Gillingham. • Arrived lest week the etarrow44wk, a Grip new brig sloop, she is to 'be fitted for immediate ser vice. The Trident. tiS gnns, went into dock nn Saw. day last, to have a thorough repair, preparatory to her being fitted as a receiving ship, to lie at Malta. The farming is a list of the passengers arrived in the lest from India : Rit TIC EARL Sr Vericarte.--.Colnitel Charles Reynolds, koryeeor-General ; it kit int twin, senior merchant ; Mrs. Ann Twrm ; George Ileown, kyr; rector merchant; Major George Williams. Company's service; Mrs., Belk Gomm ; Limitenant Arthur. Company's Menne ; Colonel kulstrode White;ocic Capiara A. V. Browne; Lieutenant and Adju tant Hand, Limiter:mists Herint, M'Keil, Pi4Cf. Ills Majesty's 77th Regiment ; two kd ad Nis , ; two Misses Dement Miss Retienech ; Mr. Rebeneett ; two Masters Brown, two Masters Kennedy Mr. Corsellis; Mr Young. FIUDDA•T—CoIoneI Arulerwout.C..lemasi, Molar, ; Ma jar Tanoglas altd , h,tdren; Majors M. Grogort and Caylor Can tel., Leightoo, Mr. GtICIPO, Mr. Dente; Lieutenants Luilwitli and Lorimer ; Captain and Mrs. kudd and cninfira; Cat,- tams Travers and Singer; Masters Cambodia*. MsWingan. and Armstrong WALTHARIATOW.Getaf.I, Lard Lake, Hew. Mrs. 11.•Yey, Miss Lake. G. H Lake; Captains Haney, inimmii D.'• stn., M`Kaight. rayon, SVC., i Mr. Harris, Mr. Darcy, surgeons. Yuen lanais —Colonel and Mrs. UsMina. Colonel and Mrs. Wilton, Mrs. rattily, Mrs. &leans, Miss lessors, Mrs. Bent, Mr H. C. Ploy:bon, 2..1 ten children. Mossascu —Mrs. Plowdva, Mrs. N ni iso.an istn a Tat. locks, Mmior linens., Captain killantama, Mr. Lloyd, Capt. James Campbell, blot GAjicias....C..ilbfAl Oliver Nichols, Cetwiel 772% Rezlrae..;; Cnlnnel Gant; Mrs Maastimon Mr - . ; Wier sad Mrs Green and Major at.; Mrs. Pore ar i d family, Maas Cape, Mr. lienalmaW. Mr Law, Mr. Runes eon Kea. Mr. HatloCaptain Acheson, Capt. Lvel , Lieutenant Crio;dyer, 651.1 t ; Lieut. Howard, 76th ; Lieut. Law, 77th Ennis Coekledge. Dorcas.—Dr.Balfoor ' Dr. Dick, Cape Preset-as, Mr. Row. a'th, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Miaow, Mrs It qberu, Min Smith, Marissev, Cot. Hatton, eight chad.en. 11-6..sastas—Col Nightingale, Mrs. Nigktingole, Mrs. General Smith:Miss Fowler, Col. Cunningham, &la , . or Camp bell, Sir H. Mg:Sewall, Captains& Bradford, Trani, Sharpe, Simpson, and thirteen children. A *** .—Celonel Bums. Mr. and Mt.. Willend, Capt. Johnson, Capt. Cullen, 42.1 Regiment, Lieut. Wroght, Lieut. HU:fl3,4 Mr. and Miss Beachcruft, Mr. Maker and family, Mr. W11k1115.111, Mr. Crmuenden , Mf.,efeffliilll, Bums, Miss raperson, Miss Juhousn, Miss Manisa, and Mist Stealst. Haman., —.Cap* and Mrs. Blunt and font children, Mn. Dowell and top. Auto, Mr. Abrahams, Miss %open and MIMI delta, Me. Itolosen, Me. Jar's ; Mr. Crukat and ate ditto. #1,51 A and Mn Dife, Dr. and Mn. Miiler ; Mrs. Iran no nn ; Mr Brown Cnt Itarenuet, Grarihrei, Captain Robin..., Capt. 19th ; Major Danko% Capt. - Acheson, 77th De`be.. 4 l a l . l family, Capt. 14 4 1,ean, loeut. M' Lachtm. 7:th ; Capt ..ingdwii, both; Lieut. Kelly ; Lacasiin,7bth Captain Cernpbell, Vith ; CoNelea. Coseases Selma. MASIIESTO. Or 11111 OICCFMLIINCY THI ♦ICMYOT OF Piny, ON TYE CAPTUIZ Or ZUZIMOS ♦V nth IT TIFF SNULISH. _•—•-- __ _ • (Fmtn The Peruvian Miwrect.) 1 " Although I am convinced, the perusal of the three proclamations, published at the city of Buenos Ayres, by the English General Beresford, must have filled with indignation the breasts of all His Majes ty's loyal subjeds, and particularly of those who en joy the happiness of inhabiting this metropolis, so ' much favoured and distinguished by our Sovereigns ; yet I cannot refrain from indulging myself in point kg out to my countrymen, the venom, hidden under the hypocritical professions of the enemy, therein contained ; for which purpose, without recurring to any other arguments, I shall confine myself solely to a retmsped of the recent atrocious conduct ob served by that nation in every quarter of the globe. Years after years have set in and passed, during which all Europe has witnessed the English Govern meet using every means it can invent, for cement ing and propagating its detestable tyraany, availing itself of every circumstance favouring such a pur pose ; stooping to pradices the most vile and infa mous; setting aside the most sacred principles of the rights of man ; and trampling upon et: the usages and customs, for many age, uer vetsally received and observed amongst civi lized nations. Far from proceeding, either in carrying nn war or negotiating peace, with that noble frankness and Rood faith, the cheraderistics of nations generous and brave, it recurs to dark artifices of &lion and sedation, to dazzle and cor rupt the unwary, who are weak enough to trust I and confide in its perfidious promises. Such is the objed of the three proclamations which I have mentioned ; to lull to sleep the uncle: stanchng of the inhabitants of Buenos Ayres, with hopes of an imaginary happiness ; to blindfold them, that they may not perceive the abyss of evil which surrounds them ; to cover, as with a garland of flowers, the iron chains which their oppressors have prepared for them ; to stapily the native energy of those alive Spaniards; to alienate from their hearts, if it b•e possible, the love, the fidelity, and gratitude they one to the most benevolent and jest of all Mo narchs; to prevail upon them, fu: ever to lay down their a: ms, nor think of aveug:ng theniselves and retrieving their lost honour, but solely to aspire to the felicity of being numbered among the vilest sieves of the Tyrant of the Seas. From these motives, they speak of the great advantages which they pretend would result from an alliance with Great Britein : under that Government, they say, oppression is unknown ; they promise immediately to free their commerce from the heavy duties and imposts to which it has been sus jeeted. to respell the Catholic religion and its holy miaisters, and that the local laws and national customs shall remain untouched ; and they conclude with stating, that their only objeet is to proud theca-tern coasts of South America, and render it the country the most prosperous in the universe. But where is the man of sense and incitement, who does not immediately discover, under such affected expressions, the vile language of hypocrisy and fiEtion, so foreign to the intrepid soldier. and natural only to the cowaldly legions of those sordid islanders ? Where is the man whose blood does not boil, on hearing the sacred names of protection, humanity, and benevolence pronounced by a Government, staked with recent robberies. perfidies, and murders ? —by a Govern ment which does not cease sowing the seeds of dis cord and rebellion every where ?—by a Govern ment which has so lately, before our eyes, kindled a fire in the fairest part of the globe. (alluding to Europe), whose Provinces we have so re cently seen inundated with streams of the blood of its inhabitants ?—by a Government. which has sn basely forsaken its allies, by hastily withdraw ing its troops from all those parts where any of the invincible battaliihs of Bonaparte made their appear ance?—by a Government whose friendship has proved so baneiel and ruinous to so many powerful Princes, and covered with mourning and desolation the immense countries situate between the fertile banks of the Adige, and the frozen lakes of Bohe mia ?—by a Government, lastly, which has so long endeavoured to et:a the throne cf its tyranny upon the spans and tombs of all other nations, and which, of ~,,„1 .e years, has not even shrunk, in the lace of the wholll world, to adopt, as a !sails of its Mechiavelien system of polities. the elan of perpetual war ; a plan at which humanity shudders; a plan which posterity will record and hand down to our remotest descendants, as a memorable monument of the fe- I rocity and barbarity to which egotism and a thirst ' for monopoly can precipitate a nation which lent its ear te no voice,' but that of its arrogant and unna tural avarice ? " Generous men of Lima! Let us fling far from us, with that contempt which they so well de serve, tee., infamous proclamations, with which the English C;enetal pretends to surprise the innate fidelity of our countrymen, who inhabit the banks of the river Plata. Let us look upon them as an in ; suit to our honour, as an attempt agains t ou r 14.14- I ness, and a plan direfted to the destrultion of our ' native land ! 1 "I Merchants! The same men, who now pretend to have possessed themselves of Buena Ayres, solely with a view of proteding your commerce, are the same who have precipitated it into a state of ruin. so prejudicial to your useful speculations, and to which you see it reduced. They ate the same who commenced the present hostilities, by capturing three of the King's frigates, and blowing up another. They are the same who seized upon your defence less ships, peaceably navigating the seas. under a confidence that the Spanish bag, which they dis played in the air, would protei them against all in juries from a nation with which we were not then at war. A general indignation was manifested by all the Cabinets of Europe; but even this was insuffi cient to induce these avaricious and cruel islanders to restore the treasure which they had so unjustly taken, with the blood of so many innocent victims. o Spaniards! 'Filet perfidious nation, which now Ipretends to appear to the i n h a bi tants o f B uenos Ayres as, of all others, the mo st h umane , i s the same which, not six years since, sent a squadron • and an army before Cadiz, at a time when the plague reigned within its walls, spreading horror and destrudion. The English Admiral, who, from his cabin windows, could feast his eyes with the ' spettacle of mountainb of corpses yet sabarieJ, and the gloomy light of the fereral piles, yet had the courage to challenge our valiant chief to surrender. or prepare himself to infer all the rigours of war. The commander of a Moorish corsair having fallen . in with a convoy, carrying viduals and medicines, at the eipense of the Pope. to the city of Marseilles, then infested by a destrudive plague. not only refrained from capturing those ships, but spontane ously convoyed them to the port of their destination ; and the English Admiral. on a similar occasion, threw balls and shells in Lo Cadiz, with an intent of reducing it to a heap of ruins. a Spaniards! Those who now publish a law at Buenos Ayres, eripining stives to obey Antir masters, are the same who f mented, and still con tinue to encourage, in the island of St. Domingo, the most atrocious rebellion recorded in the annals of nations. We have all viitnessel that, while the sanguinary Dessalims, at the head of innumerable hands of assassins, marched along the coasts, wit'i the murdering steel in one hand, and the incend...i y torch in the other. with tire and sword, spreading desolation, destrudion, and death wheresoever he went, an English squadron vigorously blockaded the capital, in order that no one solitary vidim might escape the African fury. a Indians! You who are such interesting objeds of the lender care of our most amiable Monarch ! That nation, which has taken possession of Buenos Ayres, has ever treated the Aborigines of America and Asia with the most :nhuman cruelty. When, in the course of the last century, they fonnd it imprac ticable, by force of arms, to subjugate the brave in habitants of the iloridas, they concluded a specious peace, and, during that peace, regaled them with poisonous liquors and clothes, which caused deaths without number. Their East India Company has al ready extirpated the greater number of the mild inha bitants of Malabar, Bengal, and Coromandel, and would extirpate them all by one single blow, if they required not their labour in the manufadoties of their richest and finest stuffs. The terrible famine is still recent in our memory, when millions of In dians perished, and which being foreseen by the English fthoi . ies, they timely stored all the rice and other provisions, which the scanty ha tof that year had yielded. Indians, wheresoever the Eng lish nation has gained a footing, yuur's hzs been en slaved, reduced, and destroyed without mercy. 4 , Alt you people, inhabitants of Peso I let us, on this important occasion. display all our loyalty and courage. let us speedily wash away the foul stain cast upon the arms of Spain by the surrender of Bue nos Ayres. let us instantly Ay to arms, in the de. fence of our holy faith. and of our beloved Sove reign ; and let us plunge into the deep currents of the-river La Plata, those outcasts of smugglers and pirates, who having by surprise possessed themselves of one of the most interesting parts of Airy-lea, dd.. fident of the power of their arms, and in dread of our just vengeance, now attempt. by means of the detestable artifi. es of sedsgtinn, so induce us to forego the perturmanee of out meet sacred and in violable duties, and turn deaf ears to the pathetic and penetrating voice with which our country aow calls upon us for assistance." Meurer, Act; USW. A 4 Lear Natwu —Ol4 Mr Mr. Dame, I deteur. 116th ; rams Ations, and 11.1'40 letutariatits Alien sal C BALTIC EXPEDITION. Eztraft of a letter from the Commander of His MAjesty's gun-brig Pincher, to it hind in gdifrurgb: " Pincher, al Co l ierrhaei.n, Aar. 17. " Our troops began to land yrsteiday morning at four &clink, at blfilwair, about ten codes from Copenhagen, and be • fere IVO leelOCU we lied fourteen thousand landed. and on their march towards that capital, willioUt the leon.epposit .11/ thee, mere shin landed that evening several troops of artillery and a regiment of drag a n ts. who began tneir march re wards the mein body of the array befire sun-set. The chief • of etc employment has been this day in leading the hea v y tillery and three regiment' of horse. The Daricir brie just set fire to a large dap, supposed to be one of sue trinspnis, and rook another bog with 'belt row-boat', it a perfect calm; but l mud leave off here, as there Is a breeze sprung up, and toy %%nut out to weigh sue /maul attar the enemy." " August le. " The frrst aigion commenced la :t night with a number of the enemy's gun-boars, chse in short•, assisting their troops in anon:telt on the lett wing of our army, - aad they were soon turned int,. their harbour. 1 hove had one stud through the head of my rudder, which has entirely disabled it, and at is new repairing on board His Majesty's ship Ceniaur; no other shot struck te, a•rd 1 believe none on board any of the rest of the vessels ;but l iiiider,tand there Na Lieutenant of anti lery killed on shire, and several wounded. • The Crioun Prince is said to have riven orders, that shnulia the fleet be I kely to tell int* our hands, the whole may be set fire to; and even the naval arsenals are to shue the ►atne Lite. " It is also said, that the whole of the shipping lately built by the Danes was at the e►pense of Fiance s and intended for her use. " The on'y person wounded on trnrd the Conies is the pilot. The Certain of the °await fnette 'art, he had not fare play, for the Como fire., two shies for his one hope the whole of Vista will be of the same opinion. I saw a great many of the enemy's horse running up and down the fields after the firing COAWII. Without their riders, and they must have suffered greatly, awl I am of opinion that they wilt not stall it long; however, there will be plenty of work for me every day now till it is given up. As 1 tonna the cutter was nut to sail last evening, I therefore did not close my letter; I have now to inform you that another action has taken place this morning, August thel9th, but carman inform you of the result, as there is no Love vet from onr army." The partridges, notwithstanding the lateness of the season, continue their incubations, as appears from a nest with 19 eggs, nearly ready for hatching, found by Mr. lioLtsas, of Beady, near Lewes, on Friday last. A mushroom, which measured 25 inches in cir cumference, and in high pest - et:Son, was, this week, pulled at High Wool Oakes, near Calthwaite, near Carlisle. Several others, nearly as large, were, at same time, gathered. On Thursday a fatal accident happened at Can terbury. in consequemn of three people descending a well which had been long closed. two of whom were suffocsted by the foul air. and the third. who went to search for the others, narrowly escaped the same fate. by being drawn up before he got too far down the well. CORN-EXCHANGE, SAPTIMsza 9. The fresh imports of Wh this day are few, which is in but short supply; Morley likewise. There are bOll.lll reeve car. goes of Foreign Oats arrived, which trade continua fully to support late prices. American Flour iv chiaper, from 3118. to Sit. per Harrel. From the badness of the weather, few buyers attended, or sales effected of articles in genera, and those at a small variation from our cerrency en Monday. CLIAL-MAICKLf, Sam,. Skips at Market. Sold. Poise. 21 .. Newcastle l7. 4St 61. a Eta Od 7 .. Sunderland 5 1111. ltd. a ♦6. 611 1 .. Stole Coal. . . • t OA. a —io Cod 2 .. Gesisra. • ....4 04. a --. 94 BIRIBS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, IS • INDIA. IISMO•L. JANUALY 26, 1807. staTNis. 0.% the 27t1t alt. at Chowitingee. the I:a4e of sullen Lean. EN. of a sea. Oa the tat init. the Lady at Captain Asithe Greene, a a mat. At WI nnelpore. near Gluseepare, 4 , the 19ift ult. Mrs. D. Roo, _. daughter. At iheaey. Mr. Jeforie quartets, in Fort William, on the i h init, Kw lady of James Alentaader, of a daug l .tes. Oa the eth Mrs. Judah,..: ad3s.4l3ler. Om the 7th inst. M,s..o.HernYtt, of a ten Ou ilia the lady .d Julto Ffeogb, E 01 r n 0u else 7th heat. Mos. ita.n.' ..y of a taught,. At Tniperab, ou the 11th irAt. the lady o, Vireay c. Esq of a fen. On the gdth inft. the 4lif of It.4lelt ()p.m, E.aq of daughter. On the Zilth inst. the lady of Cot.. Shake. speate, Esq. of t dAugitter. At Muttra, ou the 26th Deoa m . bet, Mrs. Ouusetoo, of a son. M A R MACES. On the 26th ult. Mr. William R•oon, inJite planter, to M: • I:litabeth Lauiinß. On the gist inst. Mr John Wank zo Writ LligaSeth Good. At flyinatild, on IL,. s t h Cadtain Young, of ilia Majesty's 334 Regirrh-it d Fen, to Mrs. Cooper. On the Intl% instant, Charles neec'hi, p oT Mies C. listaarrays. On the same d.iy, Mr. s lio ne h md. Mass C. Leclerc. On the 9d instant, at tne ht: eof W Dr-a, E -ti Cossiinbizar, Captain Jeftary Plerry, rf . 5.5.1 Regiment, to Mw Frances Rand . Ou t i4t o instant, Captain Hugh Mac4iiitosh, to Si... N., h ~„ the Bth instant, at the house of It. C. It reh, Fs! at ch ow . ringliee, by the Rev. P3lll Limerick, Lieutenant Skeoe, er t h o Honourable Company's Native Infantry, to Mao imam ilea Birch, daughter of Jahn Birch, Esq. of Chinfutah. On the ilth instant, Mr. John Robensun, to Mrs. Ann Taylor. On the IYth , Mr. James Carroll, to Mm. taty D'Raaario. lln the 17th inst. Mr. Charles rigid, to Min Fdicia i , On the 19th instant, Mr Gutlhermo Gill, M Man Theodora Fegredn. At Menat, on the 97th December, by H. Within- Lan , Esq. Nage and Marinate, Lieut. John Wellston, of th e 10th Native Regiment, tai Mwr Mary Marshall, second dant:. ter of Colonel Dawn Marshall. On the 18th unit:Lai, M r . John Smith, to MISS Elisabeth Goldsmith. DEATtis. On the 2.1 inst. Mr. William Howe, mariner. On the ult. Mr. Wiliiant Hooper, mate, in the pilot service. t.Pt the 7th inst. the Lady of William flutings, Esq. At Hydralsie„ on the 11th inst George Vie, Req. Sisegeon to the Random,. On the 24th ia.t. W Ohaw Townsheoll JOshon, Esq tla the 234 inst. Mrs. A. Bn:x, aged 13 years. Lately, at Blinn!, Ensign Thomas Greening, of the Caoet eempariv. At Hydiabad, on the 19th inst. the Lady of Catitain P. Blair, ‘ f the Artillery. At the same place, on the 121 Wt. Captain John Eityx, of His Majesty's Sad Regiment. At Rennin, on the 14th inst. Mr Peter Maguire, Many years as i n d, c , planter in that distrift. On the 4th ;RA. at Saan,k. Mary Atkinson, wife of Serjeent-Mmor R. Atkinson, of nit Renate' Irnivineisi /Anaheim On We 24th hl4. Mr. John Fenelon, carpenter. aged 56. MADRAS. 11/IRTHS. At Colombo en the 2 tst Sleeinf.er. the , Lads of W. W ri t. punety, Esq. of His Majesty's Eityls.. 'lied Serail*. of a adel. fisnanora. ea the Ott, ludas; the Lady et Captun Co. woo, of t re Engineers, uf a suit. MARRIAGES. At Madras, aseekoMerilh, Eq. Advocate of the !uprose Court f Judicature and Aging Judge Advocate General. to Miss Mary Hale Le.rtit, daughter cf Thonsaa Is,. of Ridgeway-House. I tempshire. DEATHS. At Point tll* Dane, ot► the 24th Plosiernbin, aced 3 yarn, Matthew V ACHIM' Spit, senior Ware tot In the late Dutch East India Company's stream At rtio.js.n, on the 11th ult. Thomas Wissett, Eq. Deputy Vuoteserrial Resident. At Bellmore, on the 15th ult. Lieutenant Denton, of theist Battalion eth Refit N I. At Colornbevi on thr 24th No►. Lilt, Captain Reynold-, of Nis Majesty's 3d Ceylon Relic Lateiy, et Trincomalee, Lieut. Chemin, etc His Mejestya 51it, attached t.. tile Ceylon cavalry. At eallient, on the 17th of November, the Lady of Liam. Willierfthoes, of the Madras Establishment. }SIR Tin. At Iltmsbay, the Arty of John qel s son At the same place, on the !Ili tdt. at Parell Haute, I.tdy Mackintosh. At 111.1fcea, ms the ipth ult. the Lady oi Lent. O. H. Ally, of the 20th Regiment, N 1. of a daughter. Lnely, at Colarsh. the Lady of Lieut. Casco, of a 4 .n. At A ul-rigo, on the 21 inannt, the Lady of Augustus William Handley, L. Resident, o(a son . MARRIAGES. At Dosebsr, by the Re , . Arrinld Burrow's, hems Gums.. E. Chief Officer of the Huh. Compsny's ship Earl St Vie• cent, to Miss Rule Mack. PRICE OF stoma YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. en Minh b per C. Nary Nig Imperial 3 per Cent it, i (minium j rem. Indio Roo& I di;. par . Eerliegrier Rills English I.nttery Tickets. ill. 131. Consols for T. 1113/1, Senek-Reaer. N.. 4. CamOkU4 and Sy ablwint-Crogi MARRIAGE. At Willshot, near Major, on the 9.1 curt. Mr. ?rano, Cameron, statii...ser. in Ertiribuigh, to M. Helen Pattuli • \Coe. ttaneliter of Jot n More, E.q. Cashier of the Itcral Bank, Glasgow. DEATHS. Chi Menday last, at HsteMersinitli, the wife of Mr. Charles Grover. sorteon. On Sunday last, at Rayne Parson ice. Essex, Mrs. Grtenhins widow el the late Thomas Greenhill, Esq. of Wsdelay Herts. At sea. olf Port Antonio, Oil his passage home in the last fleet from Jamaica, William Arigus, Esq. of M•ntego son of the late Mr. Alexander Angus, bookseller, in Aber deen. On the 9(1 Instant, of a deep decline, at his father's house. fanucester.plsce, John Charles Fitzgerald, F.M. only ion of Jo.`.. Fitzgerald, Esq. U 1 WATEII; THIS 1/A AT VLINDOWMUDGE nm ....Yi man. ifter Even..o SALE EY AUGIION. FREEHOLD GRAZIN.) FARM, HIFNDRED OF HOO, KENT. By Mr. ROBERT BURR, At the Ralf Inn, Rochester, in the County of Kent, on TULSDAY, the 22d day of September, 1147, at 12 o'Clock. ALL that Capital and Desirable Fr.;ELHOLI) GRAZING FARM. eon:isting of a Fan* Doi". Cottage, Barn, and Out-buildings, and 176 acres (more or lees) of rich pasture and marsh land, with the thriving you*. timber-trees growing tneroon, .vista near the Church, in the parish of Saint Mary's awd Hundred of liklo, in the County of Kent, nine miles from the City of R.corator, in a fine snorting coati ry, and on the Ranks of the Thames, mot enanitinit beautiful and satensfve views of the mot, and the Counties of Kent and Essex, now in the tenure or eactipstion of Mr. Rica. Evenst,• responsible tenant, on Lease, of which 1k Years will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, at the yearly font of rsOL clear of land tax, wan, scott, and quit rotas Pro aided the same shall not exceed 261. 17s. per annum. May be viewed by applying at the F:rns.house, and parti culars had at the place of sa►e, Rochester ; the Falcon, and White-hart, Gravesend ; full, Dartford ; 1:11. Maidstone ; George, Sittingbouroe; Ram, Canterbury ; Mr. John liam Catey, S •Itedur, No. 11, liontonraton, oray`riane London ; Mr. John SL.pbens, Solicitor, Chatham, where a Mon of the E,t.stu may he seen; and 61 tMi Auctioneer's, Chatham - - . - - - LQNDON :—!..riterl be C. DAVIDSON, No. 17. D.-re's' court, B,+—treet, Covent-lir-den, and pirbitshed at the 04fiee, No 15, Beck of St C.entent's Cburch, Strand, et W VC;N:, of SJ. 7, New Beloo-strems, Lans.heee.--• Urd.r., de Ike We Pa t er, teat to the tat% (en Paid) v.!: be 4ely attendee le. t. ti ea:t. It • e