The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-14 00:00:00

1 4 entering b. parlL pica of which his speech consisted. ‘. Colonel Foley, of Hie Hereford Militia " Thuonas Green arid the independent Electors of Liver pool."—Glee, Glerient Apollo." The CHAIRMAN then Mt - craned the company, that, although..i was highly piohable they would hove occasion ter inset together for come such pur pose as the present before tins November, yet that should not prevent them from again celebrating the annual return of this day ; and therefore recom mended it to the company to proceed to the elec tion of . a President . and V ice- Vresidents for such anniversary : when T 1 1 ,14114% Hanson, inn. Esq. was naiaiiimnitsly elected Chairman, and James Freine, and John Crump, Evra. Vice-Presidents. The company continued together till a late hour, iii I greatest possible harmony, conviviality, and goad humour. _ front into any ticulari of the vaaotta to- . YURKSIIIRL REGISTER FOR THE WEST RIDING. Tile contest fur this important and valuable office commenced on Monday se'nnight, and closed on Saturday morning last, et tcreo'clock. F. Hawks worth, Esq. of Heath, neat Wakefield, having given up the contest, Johnson 'Atkinson Busfeild, sq. of Cusionley Hall. near Skipton, in Craven, has consequently gained the Begistership. The election for this office was unfortunately mixed with politics—to which, perhaps, is at able the enormous expense, the aggregate of which is estimated (we hope erroneously) at five thousand pounds. The interest which preponderated was that of the Unsuccessful party at the last general election, so vehemently contested between the Halewood and Fitxwilliam fawilies. The Milton party supported Mr. Ilawkswortii, and the Laseelles (or liarewood) part Mr. Busfeild. Vi Welly as we differ in political *pinion from the party which espoused the cac,e of Mr. Busfeild, we have no hesitation in expressing our sincere satisfac tion at his success. In the capacity of a Magis trate, that Gentleman has for considerably more than 30 years served the public with unremitting at tention ; and highly respectable in every point of view es Mr. Hawkswarth certainly is, it will not be controverted, that while Mr. Busfeild is iii every respect ennelly well qualified to execute the duties of the office—his claims on the public are certainly superior —if from his long services as a Magistrate only--ato diode of his competitor. It is gratifying to find, that, ahhough the elec tion was conducted on both sides with extraordinary ardour, the moment that it was over, contention ceased. Walter Fawkes, Esq. (whose original home of ilawksworth was changed to that of Fawkes mt., coining to the possession of the Fernley estatelr late Member for the county, and brother of Mi.'? flawkoworth, announced the termination of the contest in a very elegant address, which he cep. eluded by taking Mr. Misread by the hand, and a wishing him health and happiness in the situation -be had acquired." Mr. Busectto, in reply, very cordially thanked Mr. Fawkes and Mr. Hierrkstrorth for the latera lity and candour they had uniformly manifested during the contest. The Scrutators were : roil MR. RUIPPILD. FOR MR. RAMI64MORTII. Sir William Pradshaw. Umijantsa Otaltrv, Sir Juba In(ltby. Wrigbran, Loa. vairtair %rale TTTTT . M. A. TAYLOR, Esq. M.P. At the conclu.ion of the poll, wit the day pked log that on which the contest aaa relinquished, the IlUtlllbef% were For Mr. Rustrild Mr. HawissAyorth 74) •. • W N ATIOAI. Dairt...44 Account. 'hewing what has been redeensed of the National I)ebt. the Land Tax. and 'imperial Loma. tether let of November. 1809 Redeemed by Luau Male, ea L 76,691.173 Dona on account of Loma 11,594,611 Ditto by Land Tax • 13084404 Ditto by 11. per Cent. per Am.'s Imperial Loan Trasalei red for putebtre of life bamitirii 919,943 Total ... ........ L. 1.30497,7 tX The nom to be expenticrl in the eosultlS quarter is 2.1a99,e771. 111. 9.1. ketract of a letter from 'Alci.sins, dated Septem ber 99 The whole force on this day in tinily, quartered north and south of Messina. is 16,000 mien, ',coo of whom are eu the tick report, viz. in general hospital and fle tii trtreitml hosiiital); out of . which number, the 35111 retonient of foot, two com panies of the 44th foot, Comeau raagers, one coin. petty of artiller, and Vi dismounted dragoons of the gotli light dragosris, convistiog, in the whole, of iota) men, will will this slay, antler the com mand of trigsvlier-Cener.il 03W A /IN on a secret expedition, under (molly of the traerive, of 74 guns ; their d4stination unknown,—We have DO commnoication with the Continent, and home DO. thing of the affairs of Germany.—Thia island is very healthy at present." It is stated in a respectable Provincial Journal, /The Exeter Flying Pend that a private in the North Manta Militia has been sentenced by a Court Martial to receive 300 lashes, of which WO were antisally inflicted, for no other crime than because by hart MA Rill WO. without honing preritnialy obtained ! • the leers of his Cnounanding Officer ! '' - The Second West York Regiment marched on • Friday from Reading-strret Barracks, Kent, for Portsmouth, where they will arrive this day ; and the North York Regiment marched a few days ago into Bralsourne Lees Barracks, Kent. The Adjutants of the Militia are to have Us. pee day during peace ; and the Quarter-Masters, who used to have 3.., are magnitude have ss. per day in peace. ' A plan of great and importance to the western rii iaties. isi in agitation, that.of is pi dolor 1 of the English and Bristol elrasinels. There can be no doubt of its practicability ; suit the scheme would unqiieetionahly produce iticskeibible advan tages, particularly to the landholders iu the name . diate neightmorboosi. An otter was on Wednesday re'riiiight killed at RoJilitf, Cumberland, of the follaint l eithilfilie nary dimension*: in length four! fret, and in girth sound the lowly, t 3 inches. It ails slim is the WORM l winches it tad iate.i Waled by the dogs. `- • • • . • . vr '4 4 livrevticzNcz CStilteriligale Wastessestria, New. ;$ INERT.ON v. ionrisTnit. Mr. GLattow moved for a rule to chew caw why the one-suit in this Lase should not be set aside, and the cost of it and that orthe present :go fist' should nut Ise paid by the Defendant, .who was an Attoeuei of that Court. it appeared that the Plaintiff was a baker, and had Issolight Iris ay. tioc tiainst the Weed:ant for bread sold and deli vered. He had stibpeened his witnesses to uttend the trial, but they were informed by the Defend ant, that they needed not to - be in waiting, as he would give them notice of the trial's conviag•on.— De did not give them this notice, and the Plaitit.ff was non-suited for want of their evidence. Rule granted. eOa A IPPLETW IST. • Mr. JEnvis A, that the Habeas Corpus which had been .rinsed in this ease, should be quashed, on an affidavit that the Applicant was not in' ■ situation' too be hem-fitted by it. That he was a mariner, a native of Switzerland, and had volun tarily entered into Ills Nloojesty's service, on board one of his ships at Plymouth, where he then was. The Cover observed, they were of opinion that the Illasulanins should go down to Plyinovit, and .the applicant be lirmigh: up to Court, which would give the I.roortied Comport an opportunity to state his objections, without any deviation (rote the rides efthe Omit ; if they were sufficiently strong, the applicant would not be discharged. COURT OF COMMON-PLEAS, WEITIIIIISTEI, NOV 33. LEICESTER 10. WALTER and OTHERS. The LORD Ceircr JrSTICE, upon the opening of the Court, adverted to this case, and compared the evidence adduced en this trial with the evidence adduced on the trial of Lord Audley ; he nave it as his opinion, that there was no analogy between the evidence sin both cases ; he next adverted to the objectionable paragraph that appeared in the pub lication kit which the prosecution had been brought, and observed, that those paragraphs. in alluding to the case of Lord Audley, did not specify what cir cumstances in that case bore any resemblance to the charge preferred against Lord Leicester, and, therefore, he thought, there were not sufficient grounds urn?. which to prove the fituendo; under all the circumstances of the case, he suggested it to the Counsel on both sides, as the beat mode of proceeding for the Plaiutiff, to take a verdict upon the two last connts laid in the declaration, and then 'that the Defendant's Counsel might take a warrant ib arrest of judgment"' A 4 r. Serjenat Burr,. on the part of Lord Leices firs tend Serjeant 1111Nr.Y, on the part of the Defeud.igi. after cnnsmuning together, concurred in theArsopriety of the suggestion of the Coml.; sod a.ccordingly• IllrAerjeant Best took the verdict on the two last cows,' and Mr. Serjeant Manly took a rule in arrest of judgment. esuivr•tf. lIIIISLTON. Mr.rserjeidt Mos applied to the Court for a rule -in arrest of jiidgment. on a warrant of attorney in "" His 'notion was grounded on the affida vit of kr. Richardson aim owe... stance{, which were of a very fraudulent nature, he would state tb ftherConit. Two young tidies, who lived near Maidstone, and kept a echo*lrinalve neighbourhood, teeing de strolls to dieiswit.eif their interest in the same, were applied to by Mei Shelton, the Defendant,who otter ed teems, - which Swing acquieiieed with, Shelton refer: l ed, these hates to Mr. Matson, residing in . Tower-street, London; they opplied to a geatlesuait (be begged pardon for calling him so) of that new, in the said street, and received an unexception ahle character, both as to the integrity and solvency of this Mr. Shelton. Thiry-ming Ladies, relying upon this character. and more particularly on the person who gave it, had every conlidesice in Mr. Shelton, but the stiptel, unfortunately, proved, that they were mistaken in suppositigtliis Matson to be a gehtleman of the same name, resident iu said street, whose character seas truquestionahle. This artifice was too gei.erally resorted to by swind ler‘ who have the same name with men of known probity, and establiahed credit. Shelton agreed to pay those Ladies a sum •f money, amounting to aboat seven or eight hundred pounds, for the school and premises; and on those terms being acceded to, be took possession of the school, where he rerivaieed but one quarter front the termination of that period; he levied all.the moues due by the parents, fur the education of their children, and all the debts due to the establishment ; and having got this money into his possession, privately removed every thing from the premises that could he removed without exciting the suspicious of the neighbour. hood, and then made a precipitate retreat. leav ing Mrs. Shelton behind him, In order, how ever. to secure the furniture which he had nut an opportunity of removing, and all the other pro- perty on the premises, lie contrived to send down .Shaw, the Plaintiff iu this case, with a sham war. rant of Attorney. to lodge an execution on the premiers foe.lehtsolleeed to be due to the amount of 3001. by Shelton to the said Shaw.—Shaw went _down and seized the furniture, and returned to London -with Mrs. Shelton; on his arrival iu Lon. don, he took one hackney-coach after another, dis missing them so as to escape being traced.— fie drove from Westminster Bridge, where he had dismissed one coach, to Paddington, where he was fortunately discovered by the young Ladies. Mr. Richardson, their Attorney, having heard that Mat son, who had given so favourable a charatter of this Shelton, was now a prisoner in the Fleet prison, Isnd therefore under their Lordships' jurisdiction. smited.on who confessed that it was all • colliusion betvi;4o him, Shaw, end Shelton. and that iteeehrrant of ItiOillet was 1111161 M. which he could , je;Mt. Rich:n-41,0n, on heartag t his, asked Matson Ps. ii JILL an aflirLivtt that,eliesit? Matson replied, lifilet, hilly do so, if * was well pistil fur It'; but otheraise he would init. Mr. Richardson declined paying him, and of course they were not able to produce situp affidavit. Tile i d eteil.Catie JUSTILE said, that they should all be indietet conspiracy. Mr. Serrsi.t best said, that he was certainly of that opi nn i. and Advised his clieutaceordingly. • -•IStIVA>L INTELLIORNeE. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 13. &Ale &dips einbarked this week Walcheren ; but orders were received this morning for them not to proceed farther than the Downs; from which it is inferred, that it is in agitation to evacuate the We are sorry to have to confirm the loss of several ships:—The Pashound, sloop of oar, Capt. James Mackenzie, which sailed from hence in May last, with s convoy for Quebec, was on her return house with a convoy, when, oil the 30th of August, in late 46. long. 4i. she wits seen iii very great distress by the ship Wan, of Liverpool, and not having since ken heard of, may certainly he considered as lost, with all the crew. There are strong gronods to fear that the Locust gnn-veskel, Lieut. Getter, has been lost on the coast of Greenland ; she sailed for that stairan iu March last, and the time for her return has long since expired. But shat strengthens the fears fur her safety i., that neither of the frigates which were en the station saw her, or heard of ber being ou the coast. The fleet isf transports, whicli'arrived here from the Tagus, with troops, on Wednesday, sailed on the 17th tilt. The two regiments of embodied de tachments which gained so much renown at the battle of Talavera are on board ; the remainder' consist of sick, amounting to nearly 1100. Dr: Fraser is conic home in charge of the sick. Owing to the great number of French prisoners sent home, as aged and infirm, and the Number whith were in the French service, though trot Fresichinen, that have entered into our service, St is supposed that the grand deptit of all kind of military *stores, at Portchester, will hot be appropriated for prisoners, but remain on its present establishment. The Pearlen, Capt. N. Thompson ; and the Peru vian, Opt. F. Douglas, are waiting for more West lunliamen to join their convoy, which are coming from the Kits.r.—The Hyperion, Capt. Brodie; and the Nyaden, Capt. Cotrell, are under orders to join Sir A. Cochrane.—The Repulse will sail in a few days to join Lord Collingwood.—The Brorphn- Capt. l'elly ; and the Abundance store ship, with a convoy for the Cape, and for Madras, will sail to-morrow. The Superb, 74. Cupt. Jackson; and the Express and Firgiotie brigs are paid otl.—The Spartiate, 74, Sir Francis L'tkrey, is ordered to be mud off. The Hon. Admiral Cornwallis arrived at the Dock-:,ard, on Tuesday, on a visit to the Hun. Commissioner Grey. The Wert York Militia have marched into this garrison.—The td Royal Lancashire tingled at Portsea this morning, frusrGusport, and marched into Sussex. Arrived the Llama gnu-brig, frain Flu%hing ; Brothers, Tonge, frnm the• Dawns ; and Mary Aisne, Tonge, from Mahe. Yesterday sailed the Simon Taylor, Meek, for Jamaica. Tin- dad•, the Orpheus,.p with a fleet of transports for Guerway ; the Orphers will proceed from thence for the Nest Indies. The BurepholusiA vq,potiAted convoy to the Cape of Good !lope. PLYMOUTH, NOV. 11. Arrived the &ma. from Portsmouth. S.tiltd the Scipien,of 74 gun., Admiral Stopford, for Eteqpie Roads, to relieve Admiral Sotheby in the Preadrunght, Which ship is expected here. Arnred the hrig Mar,lnter, from • cruise; 1 iota lugger, hour Guernsey ; and the Ilarteguirr hired armed ship, from the Downs. Sailed the Actipse stoup of war, to the Westward; and the Vioiel lugger, 41U • cruise. • biILENNEIIS. NOV. 11. Sullied the Star Eng, with a a/I'o'oy for owAr., wov. it. Friday seer ed His Majesty's ship Veageard, of 74 guns, from the eastward ; and the iris frigate end Royal Nucereign y &Ott, trom the westward; the Royal Stirereiga has paned through for the rivet. Yesterday His Majesty's ship Transit arrived from the westward, sad passed through ; and the Reindeer touted with C411.1Y.4 to the eastward. Arrived and sailed fur the Rivet, the Per berce mice, Evans, from Chester. Came down from the River, and stt;ed to the westward, the l'nrsait. for St1:111;lal ; Berwick, for Berbadoes; and Peter, for In the Downs, the Princess Oran;re, Vice- Admiral Campbell, Vengeard, San Domingo, Mon. istinith, Isis, Leyden, Diana, St. tiorms:o,* iris, Bios mome,Redpole, Podorg us, Pilchard, and several soil of trim/ports. and merchant trc...eht.—Wind E. ,` FROM• LLOYD'S LIST. GR A VISPRIRD, NOV. id.—Arrived the Two Friends, Ciis tol ; gt.Gructte, kerning° ; stud the Ahre, Lovett, for 31sIts. —Sailed the Good !lope, Kedell ; and the Industry, Fou l/ester, fur Mutts ; Enterprise, Phillips, fur Teueriffe ; Han nah, Ellis, fur Danniiiien ; and the Sarah, listkus, fur Gi be:Altar. Extract of a letter from Condontle-ry„ Nov. " Yesterday the Townsend revenue cruiser, Ca pt. A. Monett, towed iii here the brig Expedigiuri,lsl sod fur Topuen, THOMAS Cass., master, Irmo Prince Edward's Island, loaded with timber. Capt. MAUu fell in with her about ten leagues north of Eiluishom (lead, in very great distress, liming in the late heavy gales lost her rudder, top mast, sails and flouts, and the crew so exhausted ut the pumps, that they could not hold out three days longer, and with little or no provisious on* board." A few days ago, two pereona met in a cart, near Lancaster, whose area amounted to 180 yefirs, one of them being 96, the other 90. The horse was tO years old, and the wheels 30. • Saturday last, a meeting of the Workington Agricultural Society was held at Keswick, for the purpose of distributing premiums fur the improst u►ent of the Reece.—The show of sheep was greeter than on any former occasion. Of the inipioved breed, the rennystone appeared to have the prefer ence. Several very good specimens of the South Down crass, with the Mountain breed, were exhi bited. The great advance upon tine wool, as well as the depreciation of coarse, will form* strong re solution to breeders to concur in the •irws of the Soeicty.—The above tail being alit, held for butter and cheese, the pries of the former fetched from 345. to 36.4. ; the Litter, from vNis,taed milk. beilig the principal cheese s. ocr , from Ail. to 474. per . Cwt. • .. 171 K MARKETS. ANGE, Nov. is. !CH OF GRAIN. CURRENT PRI Wheat 043. 941. IQ4I. I lie. Film ditto toes. Rye 551. 44ye. sac Ilaetey • • • 745• 83$. Malt White Perna Tye. 14$. (boilers) 596. as.. Grey Paws.. .. Beaus ,....60a. Ric sa Tick Beans— .. 481. $5•.04 r ) stip W 4. Roe ii, PoLantis 3os. 3 9 6 44 Potatue dine —s. to nos od. Rape Rani ........ 7.J1. Fine Flour goo. yr:e Setuoio Bso. goli. 11)G1.. Caw-InstreetOes Betilrit.—'fatiaso•v, Nor. 9. Wheat, fart. 10ad....... —II. to JOI I.& Darkly, pee ••• • • 4al. —d. to IN. -1. Ord gds. —4. to 4111. —d. beam ....... —d. to Gl* —d. —d. to sd. - PRICE OF HtlP5. •Ait. I.O44IMLIPS• Ent. 51. 0.0. to 61. no. Kest. 41. 104 14 61. Itti Odesel, 41. 100. to I. Si. hurtle, 41. 01. tO 51. Ils r. 0.41. I. Of. to M. us. Farultansol. —4. to 101. -Os • PRICFS OF HAY ANt) STRAW, VF..sTEIVDAY lIT. JILMItes. worratiailelt Hay, I. oo od. to til.taa.od. Hay Os. to 61. ?-.* etrow., al. os. to ,11. 17+. od. NOW. Oi. VC. • 1.40111. Clover. 61. IN: is 71. 14. Strait, 11. ts. to 10. ha. d3IITHFIELD ao a Kr, Nov. lj. To visit Hu Offal per stone of 016. od to do.- ed. Eked •t Cottle, this.day od. to no. 6d. Wads . Veld ss. od.to Gcl.• fitteep l7,sr.is od. to us. ‘d. Calve,.. oho Pork tubs. ad. Pin • • - e on 1111 . -".,IARkET. I • Boy ud. t• .61. 60. 41. Straw trot. od. to 71. Soo. std. Clover .. od. to It. IN; .4. DIEWOATIL AND LIADANHALL iLtssstrs. • (Sy the Camas.) stet se. od. to 46. 4d. I Veal 48. 'M. to. SC M se Mattes na. od. 48. id. Park se. ed. siva'. -stl PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James'o Market --- 30;.1d' ie.; 01allOO Roe od —a 0 Clare Market Wkitrellapti. Market oa ud l% Liteditto .. 90a dd --4 .0 per Si . de* l ab s ........... i Soy ditto .... oto 4%1 --0 0 is. lid Me ling Sttbt Si,. oil —Ol u A verar .5 .... • tul Ditto ruagli eitia tas --• u Graves .... Good Drip ....... los Yellow Stoop, tor•--. Moll 1 ter-Card, I los Price of Candles, per Asses, I s is 94.-Mssilis, lea. RAW 'I4IDLS. I Rest Reiter& sod Steers (pee Ordinary Qs. —...d, to Qs. a . stone) oto fol. to ea. OS. Market Calf 14,4 ed. oarlt. liliddlitop es. 64. to ,es. ed. Eng. Norm tea. ad. to iW. Skim _- .... 1.. W. to 42 PeICI ajrariina. Sultoo, 54 to sabi. doria - tltd to Di:to, sti to 6611.0. gosh - esd to bletchrolle Barks None. Devising 141 kips • tad to FARO Coarb Ilidel - to !lit Crop Holed ato solo Krt ovule( OW tp ozd Ditto so to adM - 'lid to 1944 trlfSklits 34 to 10162 126.1 to sod. L.tio so to poita -34 d t• 4041 Ditto 71 opsulLa. slot to ssodil Urea Seals tOotoolaod) is ad to .so Large dal* 10118 to tool per &mot. shipt it Msskt.oollL- IIfAIIIKST—Nor crags 53.. - - Skips obit Pt 10e 1111..NeweitAle. . . !GI sos. ad. to pos. N. ..Vorktbire Coal ' frt. at to ,011. 414, L I ..WelclOCoal .... I par lb, I)IVIDENLS I'AVABLF. AT GUIWIN4I4. ---- 20-144MR.1V1. , li Francis Oakley, Fiera fold, wooistapler - - MI John Yew GrAtis A oclhaespron-terrace, Citv-r,eri. - Middlesex, stud: broker - it mow Agar late of Austin filers, but Iwo of City cbaithera, London, ship-owner - John Last, ifrighton, Seams, builder John Gintrix Smith, bacbei wow, floxkoe, Midlille. sex. eserehael - • . - -.- I _ PRIOR oe STOCK* VESTIERDAY. 2 par Cc*. Redueeti - 6 91 If 3 per ( O .: e ci l. Cowhide ..... ! . . • . •• • . 4 per .s per (lent. Nary ... r ' lo 2( it tont Aneuitler ' ial t Pio Oman= 4 India Coeds ...... ......... .. 33 34 prim'. Esehequar YOM. - .. ..irs 17 prt 1111. English Lottery Tickets.. .. ..... .. tel. ) .... Cousuls fur T. NISH, litett-Br,i.er, 4..Curnhill, sad,, tierhsg-troes. N as MARRIAGE. - Oa the gth inst. at St. Andrew Am:kited, . the conf Durham, by the Ray. Mr. eitheld, 'Fhousaa mibis woof Cleve, to the count.. of Devon, Esq. to Mile End adiae idea, fourth daughter oi Sir Juhn Eden, of lifindblr one, its the county of Durham, Hart. BIRTHS. On the 4th instant, the Lady of Archibald Gra ham Camp bell, Fag of Shirvan iif a daughter. At Eirakeillor, Fir:ohne. the Him. Lady Hope of a eon. Oa the aLth ult. the Lady of William Jenkius, of Castle, west Wiveheoestre„Semerset, Esq. of a daughtes , to whom, as her buils.right, the name Joints has hero gives . 1) F. ATMS. On Monday meining, at four o'clock, Mr. Jolt t Tlinmat. Secretary to the Welsh Charity-school, inGray's• 11113• /luso, for upwards 4.4 . 30 'ferns. Ou Friday the ail Mitsui, le the loth year of bit age, MIN Davie eldest daughter o f the l a te Sir J o h n Da vit , B ar e of Cree 4, Deems. A few days ago, is the prime afire, Geese , ' Patti:. Est of Length', iu Crates, late Captain la the Id t'est 'Yoek lit h. • At Woolwich, aged toe, W. Auderson, Esq. wk eibad be longed to 1111. Tflllll of Artillery 'Toads idea pviam. He hail fought in all the ea nritigus os the Cuntiatle, rimier Duke Willtso of Cemberhind, sod preserved his ft.cultles to the last. Lately, at Middleton, Ireland, %Villages finely, 1719. aged Ito. Ile (veld read without spectacles, mat reheitmd his memory till within a few days of his death. hatur.la) heat, at the Ship anti Castle Teem% ii, relasentb, aged La, Carew His death was mentioned by a gun huir.iorA is his hand, which shattered it in, such • mintier as 4 , 1 bring un a lurked jaw. Os his passage from Malta to Gibraltar, Wilim Patter ing, FA+ Calanialld:r of Ilia Meiesty's Packet, Carteret, ors the fahnuulls elation. Ow the voyage trent Jenrette, Mr. Marfie, mate of the Countess of Clowhester Picket, Capt. Ifogtis, earl sue at Mr. Marton Jlartla , ef Falmouth, grater ; a young man •f great promise, arid one ef.ttre must breves rot board the WinilsurvCaatie Packet, in the ,ens ahle action te which II is Majesty's ship tirautula, then a Freach privatit tr, nal captured. - • --- HIGH IV, LON 4 nai after 7 _J.3 10 IL . 3 I.ON DON .—Printsal ►y C. NI , . t. 41 .rnt4 sad 1514;1101rd at the (H&c, No. fa, Bark a St. C. Chwerh, Strand, by J WHITE, at same p!are.—• Gw t►ia Papir, oral I. the Mira, Mnat•paodl. Cal attaaght4 Ito t. 1: IMO*.