The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-12 00:00:00

SPORT/NC INrELUSENCE. WE&LEY ■EETINS. • trenflbsAT. w.t 6. • ilreepsiskes of ssis so*, few *roe ran tii tits, WA. alb. Choi, sot.-.oes tulle sad halt ( 5 'O mar's.? Its. Coes b. f. Legit; by Lail Eyrenset's Old Done, Am by Genie* Me. Ilenskilles be. i t Ars% by Pepsin . s Mr. PC. B Meignel4.e.Weerlessero by Penn Waal enter • 3144 to tse Mosinee. A psi nee. Tbs Madre Plate 4 sat -.Ten Rik beats. Mr. T. Sykes's b. b. Poser Mystify, by Womble noise. 5 yrs. est. 7. . Mr. itessits eb. e. by Delphi, yea" GM, Olt. 41b. Lord Seerberasyles bey MO, by Shiebusob t ayre. wa,44. Mr. Richard/wiles etc e. by 1* /as, try. di, bet. db. (betted) Mr. [IWO eh. f. Pretest" 4 yrs. 7st. AA.... 3. A r . - Mr. Ricliankmee eta the frewrite; ether the Method, the tame, awls tied 3le 1 airiest Peter 'grille"! after served b eet, 3 to t or Peter Plyreley. TIIVIISID•Y. The Gobi Cep, by tea Mbseribaw of is,,. each, tot all ape. reef Milks. Db. ltiebeream's b. TOOlbia, by Bbeasford, " ' *re. old, est. 1011. Fifty Pounds fern and a-year 014*-11 utile heats. Sir fisithoepiebuds. c. by Bettaby„ dams by Mercury, _ yes. old, 7ss. soles. Lard Scaeborouglis b. c. by ter lieleseirus, 3 yrs. uld, pa. 1016. Mr. Duselay's ch. f. Senetayeemusgb, a yre• uld, est. Ob. tree betting betimes the Illainsby colt and Beningiuviigli Illy. WWI easy. TRID•T • FiAs Pounds for all ages. Three smile beats . Mr. W. Richardsun's bay stare, Tutelitsa, by beans. . . ford. 6 yrs. NA sib. t Mr. Nisholsos's b. to. Restless, by Restltss, 3 yrs. •14, s .. mt. alb 1 9 Kr. Taatorea hL mare, Negro-Lam, by Pitch, 4 yrs aubl, Mt. Via 2 di. Higla adds as Tatsb GIL %Vogl Ma t auto,. DACES APPOINTED IN isle. 11111146•41 j oie 1 g swarm July 17 1 1 14414.81411 ls Bridpueril 44 lisseElmlur l3 Onusiliut ll5 14 SeislAss 27 =tub es ilariverd.West 3O Newton SO 3l NeSeaselhillies.T) me... as a=d, Ansel 7 Pr orAmmrisli... ...... ...re NAllholum Lasemllor fIE l& • 7 Lbw? el Thiry ........... . • ••St ea Casa! 3 Ayr A Arrairred Ipswich a Narilimitue Irvin% Seoduad N L ewserket July M fri ew i i Liormi.... Word t 1 MARA 3 The Hott;C.apeoir is arri►ed at PI) mouth. to hike the eotonsood of the Revenge. The following were the stations of our ships ou the French coast, on the lit instant : Off Rockelort—The Taliaat, 74 ; Vuieora frigate, Arrow and Snapper chestier,. Off areetTlis S►annum and Soreeilleatt. LOrise t —Christian t►e &moth . Of t►e Weir-The Scipio, and Blake, 74. Thursday and Fridiy. the Fit Somerset Regi• meat of Militia. consmanded by Earl Poe lATT, Notched from Racket-court barracks, to Dartmoor. 5 ch. it.. duty of the orison theta, in the meta of the West Essex. Hely Thursday Fair et Beverley, had a numerous attendance of the London horse-dealers, who were sager to purchase hones of size and hone for car riages, very few of which were to be found. From the frequent demands for them Neely, the sto. k is almost exhausted in Yorkshire, and, it must lie time and crosses with stronger horses, which cuss alone upply them. lit consequence of • petition Gum the ealp. Owner/ of Newcastle, for a convor to niert the ships homeward bound from North Americas. about Ist. 57, bong. it 7. and give them safe conduct into the North Sea, the Admiralty has ordered Admiral Wornness. at Cork, and Sir E. NAGLE. at Leith, to ordertbeir cruisers to look out for the merchant them expected to return by the Northern Pas-age from North America, early in next month, ■ud to dfard them proteetiou, agreeably to said request. It is mid that Admiral Sir E. Pet.txw is to hoist Otis Gag ow board the Christie* VII. of 7$ guns, which ship is expected at Plymouth from Barque Reads; and that de is to hen a squadron of ten piol of the lino. Weida frigates. Ste. Their destine tims is the North Sam Metered ea Aikeiral You a G was going to take the emissal of 68C:henna Fleet 6 again revived. with Oa gilds. that Sr E. Per.r.sw (stated above its CeotarodetwirChisf ietheNoithSeas)isto be ostioil is almond in the Channel. lbe following it an extract from a letter, from Diva. doted Aute The crew of the filar, bired armed colter, lately arrived f Elusion: 4 , few whence they wade their et,ciii,e in their taint-, the cutter baring been sunk by the lire from the batteries in going in to reconnoitre. They report that there are now lying in Flushing. seven sail of the ruse, which have be e n brought down from A iitArrp. Theylhare Orlet ellade - titeit otornarsaacie in the /loads bet sow returned into port," ATTRACT 01 ♦ LSTTER TROD. atm:rose, 121 111.VON.ft1y,L. ' ll Rear-Admiral Su IGBIIBBrTG. Keats', ht of the Rath, bri n e on a visit to his father, the Rev. Richard Keats, Rector of this parish, the Corp°. ration unanimously voted the freedom of the bo rough to be presented to bun io a gold box ; and this day Use Mayor and Corporation tieing as sembled in their robes iii the Guildhall, the box, cootaiiiiog the freedom, was presented to the gal. lent Admiral ; on which occasion a suitable Address was delivered by the Towu Clerk (in the absence of the Recorder), to which Sir Richard snide a very feeling and handsome reply, expressive of his grateful acknowledgments for the honour conferred on him, and the high sense he entertained of so Batterin g a compliment. " The Town Arms, with the following iiiscrips tiou, were eagraven on the box :-- " This sot, with the Freedom of the Smooch of Ride ford, in the County of Devon, was presented, by die Mayor and Campurattots of Ilidetoed, to Rem-Admiral Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, Knight of the Rath, I, testimony of their high/eared fur Ism naval clammier, sod the gallant rare seas tr y iss has, va all aeassims, displayed is deface of his mes To which the Colonel replied GENTLE/Arm—l am happy that any ewitions of the reti meat under my command should hare eiluctialauch dcauraloic objects as the smiprcluion of the di.ewbances, and the pre serentiesi of the peace of the loan. We shall at all times he really to render every SUJIIIIIMCC iu aid of i lir civil poem I will immediately communicate to the irgiment your appro bation of their conduct, and have uu doubt that they will justly appreciate the honour you hale done thew. We are sorry to state an uclucky accident w hich happeued, on Saturday sennight, to Capt. JoNEs, Adjutant of the West Glamorgan Limo, Militia, now on duty in SWittillti. The corps had assembled on their exercising ground, and, uftrr (Wavering the morning returns to the Major, he firm:red.,' t.. mount het borer, but before Le could seat hinieell, the aiiiin4 suddenly started forward, and Captain Ju N ES falling, fractured his left leg. It is calculated, that within one month after the removal of.the restrictions on American Commerce, upwards oftnne thousand vessels would leave the United States for British ports, laden with wheat, flour, cotton, tobaceo, Arc. This seirsonalile supply must not only relieve this country from a gie:it portion of the anxiety which is felt as to the btute of the growing crops, but will stop a e drainage of the empire of specie to purchase time emu of France. 11011211A11.—On Wednesday, a disturbance took place Isere, which at first wore rather a serious aspect.—A party of volunteers„ from the Artnii4li militia. amounting to about 40, marching through the town to join the 51,4 regiment, at Sreyniu t, behaved iu a very riotous manner nt one of the public-houses, when, on the Constablea awl I lead borough. being called in, they were immediately attacked by the Irishmen with their shillelaggt 0, and had not same of the townsmen joined the consta bles, they must have been overcome. We are sor ry to state, that several inhabitants were very much hurt, as were likewise some of the !Addle's. Much to the credit of the Commanding Officer of the 37th regiment, stationed in our barracks, hr imme diately on hearing of the affray, ordered out a guard to fetch the whole of the nttlitiameit into the barracks for that night. We catinct too strongly deprecate the pruetice of sending so large a party of men thruigh the country without an officer. N6VITOIT PAGNEL. JUNE 9. 1810.—After in. cessant labour for several weeks. is siukiug through various strata of clay, sitticksinds, and other oat ter, the first stone of the dbut melds of the Cast Iron Bridge, itcteuded to be built over our South River, was laid this wonting Ix•tweeu threw sod lour o'clock. on • solid ruck, at the depth of near twenty fort below the surface of the river, by Mr. Paot•ts, of Prolditigtoci ! the same Architect tinder whose direct that plain, but sulpitautial fabric, the North Bridge, was erected last year. WlO.ll both bridges are completed, arid the other hoproveicseuta that are in contesisplatiog are eact,r4 taro Wert, our town will vie with, it riot excel, err the re4pesitabslity of its approachec., must others situated ou this great thoroughfare to the North. The proprietors of the library at Cot•a, in Tu. hingen. have purchased, at an exorliitsot coin, of Motoienr Saayort, Imperial Counsellor at I) matinweipt volumes. of the political writings and fatwilear letters of the celebrated Prince Cu •aws, of Savor. They are said to throw cousider. able loght ou the liktory of his own times, rod are preparing for publication in F reach and German. About a month ago, a flue hot.. about ten years sue of Captisiti Joan I.lltlTnit, of the Royal West India Mawr*, was murdered at Noun, li, the Isle of Wight., The imppos.4l murderer, the fetter qf the boy, abaccouled. The ',oldie a ill rc. yoke to hear, that hr is n o t taken, that hr tunny suffer all the punishment which the law. a aii gitilty--:iir slimy 1w acquitted of so foul a chaise. ' it ianorenl.--Tlie following cilcinumoneftled to the diszovery of the place of his retreat :—A tette., under a fictitious nume, was rat cited by a gentle men of the island, from tt'ells, iu Somerretshure, intimating that Captain Iterroe was a particular friend of the write►. who %sidled to know how the badness respectstsg the youth nes settled. and what was become of the Captain ? On competitor the writing with that of Caption Huron, at the DepCil, they were fo Ito correspond. ALUM. the She riff's Officer, was immediately sent of► to where he discovered the Captain. ili-guiseql in the dress of a Itartletwr: lie took I a aaa into custody. and conveyed him to Witscheater. ilr IS committed to tbe comity gaol for trial, at the next atozes. Thew are all exceilentAelpteattousuf the vicious animals, and are elOCUlfd wishell that degree hf taste and fnichty whick:distioguish Mr. 11'artrif. production.. No.ll.—Portrait Rough.—H. HOWARD. This is but an ii;dillerent portrait ; lnr. though the colouring of the back ground is well cAlcislated to throw a good relicf over the bead. the sight arm. and ,everal otlivr parts, betray a waut or regard to symmetry and shading. No. The Villaire Creen—Suonnier's Evening. W. it. Blue. A lively, natural, and iuterestiog composition, highly creditable to the taste and execution of the artist. The rariousgroupes which adorn this firing metal. are well imagined. and the rules of perspec tive justly obareved. Some of the attitudes and expressiou of the figures are remarkably pleasing, and particularly that of the mother standing at the cottage do..r, where " the guard labourer enjoys his pipe. Ifer anxiety for her children in the wheel barrow. tr well given, both in look and gesture. The back ground is enlivened by the groupes of rustics, playing at Moe pins, &c. Of these the figure of the bowler is sukward and constrained. Nrs.62.— Laistlrcope and Figures; by the sense ; so far inferior to the former, that they could scarcely he supposed to come from the same Stand. The figures in this are bad, and the sky and background a dual . NAPA L INDELLICENCE. FAVSSIOUTII, kv. Arrived the ,Leghtning, Itl goos, Law. kJ,„., in ten weeks flions the Rio de la Plnik) .1,11 on hoard. for the nierthatits. When ' b e Moduli* sloop of vest' wits waiting for iii-poithe: awd looney to come lo this couole)-. The Hots of Monte Video and Barron Air.. s.I. disposed toward. the Eogltslt, sod the found u quick sale for Uttar eargoe.. the Hazard. lit gut's, Capt. Elliottonol 18 one, Capt. A. Ilium., from mootli, Protector, gun-brig. fra t n a crone. &lied the (:1 de. Sll gnus, Capt. Owen, for Downs ; the Ant tender, on II crap.* ; :mil the Gar. net Moot) of war. Capt. Steplietwo.i, w ith a c „„ 0 of transports, having on board th,. 31 , , „,,,t Regiments of Foot, lor Jersey an.l(;oer.,st, The Ea,,t Inds:totem under eumuy of the Led,. sailed labt N. E. PLYMOL rtt-uoce, JUtil9. Arrived the Goldfinch brig, Caption Adderkr, from Coruima ; the Fr, Hell pc hetiner boot Morimix. with French ptivitiets; dizsLte-ntozee, prize to the Uticorn UPlttlifll has tekett three other chasse-marets fiti.enot )et un I Veil.. Sailed the Arwidc frigate. far the Uiia.t Finacei ititd De.tierous fur Portsmouth. The Piercer iguis-brig is refitted, mid gone 4°0, 4 to the islao44.—Wind S. s'tlE MAICKhr.S. CORN EXt:ItA: CURRENT PRI Wheat bis. toos. II J• Fine elle. I ISS MIS Rye ass. us 313. 470 ;61. 101 intik Peas / (boilers) •• • • 7 21 . 7b Grey Peas .43i. 311 WET RN S I.4PFORD LOCAL .11fILITIA. Yesterday sennight the Western Stafford Local Militia, under the command of Sir John Wrottes lq. having completed their annual training at Wolverhampton, returned to their respective homes. On Sunday se' tttt ight the following Regimental Orders were issued : IL. 0. (Parole, King George.) Woherb:moos, Jane 3, laic. As stem as Divine Service is over, the companies will he formed is a circle, and the alders lead by the Officer com manding each conspan ; utter which the regiment will be fanned in close column, and be addressed by the Command- Mg (Meer. Thal Commanding Officer cannot dismiss the regiment, without returning the men Ina morere thanks for their gene. ‘ral good conduit dining their Hat .. i,, g, and partieularl) for their excellent behaviour on Wednesday last. Arthe sum mons of their GlSeers, they tinned out with the greatest promptitude and alacrity, and formed immediately, with a steadiness which would have dime hunuor to an old-establish ' ad corps. The Officers and men maintained the puma al lotted to them, with perserivance ; and it will ever be a pkastmg reaectcuu to Its'ent, that the pence nf the town was maintisinnal, and she eribris of • set of persons intent upon pteneardelhated, without having recomse to those meaus of oases ;AMA sonata have been necessary, bail the riot con tinual TIN Commanding **deer reflects with plemure ■pow - the satisfaction ftsc turn will feel ■p.m their return to their friends, is beiiu able to inform them that they hare done their duty, alWilefended the laws of their country, and the hest Coestileftios ever flamed fur the huppiucsw nod benefit of mankind. Alter which, on parade, they were n}er by seve ral of thy principal inhabitants, one of wham ad dressed them:— tient •Culuurl Sir .11in S MITT Fri I.r.Y. , •Wi wait upon you, at the request of the priueipal inhabitatits ..1 the town, to thauk you, your officers, and privates, for ycur gruel al loud conduct, dining your stay among us, list inure vertird larly fur your active envenoms on Wednesday last. Hots rye,. we may regret that a few of yuer privates forgut them* Ivo, in the early part of the day, yet we wish to convey to you, to your officers, and nien, the obligations the inhabitants tied themselves sneer, fur your and their spirited so• 1 soldier-like eoaduct, is suppressiug the thaturbauers, and preserving the peace of the lawn. ROYAL ACADE2IiY. No. 11. imploring Ulysses to spire the Tie of her supa.—G: Dila E. This is a painting of very great promise, and, front the powers displayed upon it by the artist, it may be foretold that he will fisf . to the eminence of this sublime branch of the art. The figure of An drontache is most natural and interesting. The various conflicting possums which agitate the soul of the disconsolate ther, bereaved of her last hopes, aktinely pourbsayed ; not only iu the comm.ll tenance, bat in the attitude and wid,: expression of the figure. The position and painting of the child is also uncommonly fine; and the beautiful contrast of colouring and form, between I - and the dark-visaged soldier, minding the cruel order of Ulysses, adds much to the clfrct of the painting. The whole of this group of three figures can scarce ly be surpaseed; If there is any fault to be found it must be with Ulysses, in whose rye there is not that sternness which ought to be expected 111 the barbarous Creek, who, according to the passage of Seimea, from which the subject is derived, contd. unmoved by the supplications of Andromache," execute his sanguinary mission. Posses, too, was somewhat older than lie is here painted, at the end of the Trojan war. No. 6.—A very pretty Study of a Boy's Head, by W. tioretes. No. 10.—A Woman knitting.-5. Wooer*, JUL This is a very tseat Yatl well-excented little paint in the ntwooster of O. Dow. The VI Olgiall and her entisloymeot are des, r;lird in a good style, and the only defetts to the piece area want of atteutiou to the • ter parts, and perhaps • defect iu the colouring. Nos. I t. 73, & 8 J.—Cutde is a Stivra4offeath Fare and Lambs—and a Pcnee,v.—J. Virofi. Nos. 14 & 42.-A flatater—A Pawn, Deg and a Scot( A Terrier.-11. Mt' ti*Los. All highly finished ond Gitisfut vortioits of the •• era I stitsjr.•ts. No. Vino at FBA/it's Bova- coos, Kat. The whole attention of the artist in this view Perms to have been directed to the landscape, or rather to the few trees which form the lure-ground of the palming. The sky is such as ',Arrow never saw, sod the buck-ground no 111.4 left is execrable. Indeed it is a blemish iii almost every one or the 'minting, of our higher anima. and the more inex cusable iu native landscapes, which ought to he faithful copies of 'Attire, that, from their studies of the anc►ent musters, they are upt to introduce skies and Flemish maiiiiers into British sub jects.—Froin this it happens, that in the continua t►on of ti,l••i• critiques, we shall have fivipient occa sion, tisirtnnalinly in littidscapes, to bestow more unqualified itirprolnition on younger artists, who paint from nature, than en those or greater fame, whose works ■re thus made a composition of us. iee sod foreign dissimilar parts. %u. 16.—Distaxt Vineof tier Islands of CapeTuwas- Va. . 11 NW a LI.. It is difficult, at first sight, to distinguish for what this painting is intended, and even after look ing at the catalogue, mud finding it described, it is no easy matter to make out the respective parts of this distant view." It is all perspective snit weakness; tow are the low tints. which almost cover the surface of the canvas, at all relieved, by the niogle attempt at contrast, in the dark object, on the left of the tore-groused ; so confused is the co louring, that what is earth, what is sky, is not, in inanity places, to be eliaeurered ; and the %mumsl flatness of the scene, superadds to the confusion, arising from the want of distinctness in the painter. Au. 17.-4 Charger. as a skirmish, without his Reeler. - Sir F. litre Ittituli. Tiiis is a spirited sketeh, but there is • want of sortomy it, the foreleg of the •aimel. 0 . 10 .—LaadJetriAg. Nerabst.—P. J. Dlt Lou- TusasourG; Possesses all the faults of this Artist, without one of his Irtuuties. It is pri fret lirirk.ilust asial Prus sian blue. twingled without taste, and combined without effect. Ne. `2 I.—Purina:: of a Geatkinna and his Cliil flrea.—Sir W. lisLctitor. Thr subject is well treated, and such interest is excited by the lively attitudes of the younger eba torten'. the toy at hi. arms, and the naturel ex pressi of *under end delight is the girl, give a gruel elfact to this Nosily piece. • No. t27.—rier• in (line, skewing the pretest enhireitiii; the tea pleat, Post:,. The stiljeets on which Mr. Daniell employs his pencil, are always entertaining, frets their novelty to Iltitish eyes, and often instructing. The present p. R disestratss this position. As • printing. however, little run Ike said fur it. There is nothing in it to detain the eye. wandering round this toils heist room fir something to rest upon. It wants depth, end the total shsettue of dark colouring gives e lion-int-ft to the whole, and utterly destroys all idea of distancv or per.i.ectire. It is all surfer'''. 1.411 E, Jewe tt. I'CL or GRAIN. erseis (011.11 ..... Tkk ditto 01 4 1).„ 4 ,, Oats 241 ek. I Poland dal., Ist. 4, Put a toe data .......... Rope Reed tk, Flue I lour . 1 Seconds MGR eure-laspeetor's kelvin), THURSDAY, Atli 7, Wl,..at, per load 3l —a. to IS). SI Bark y, per quarter .3!s. —.l. to 11s. 6—d. 9.1. qui. 3. to 49r. —d. Walls (1W Dlttu —a. —.l. to Peaa sos. —ll. to . - 41.--41. PttleCS oF HAY AND STRAW, YESTERDAIC7 ST.J•IIRS's. Flay. d 4j0.1 to 71 178.6 d. Rag 51. IV.. to 7L a Straw,el. tu 31 91.0 d. New, td. na. a si. es, IClever, 71. 00. to Al 44. Straw, ti. l2l. a• NLIVGATE AND_LEADENHALL MARKLTI. (By lie Carcass.) _ Beer as. fol. to Ss. id. Veal is. sd. to W. el 'Mutton 4. Nd. to Si. ad Park ss. ad. to W. Lamb - - sat ad. to 7s. ad 'MICE oF HOPS. _ _ _ Let, 41. 04. to 51. 124 seat, 41. tel. te N. is Sussex, at. to.. to 41 44. 81414e4, 41. Ow. I. ±1 $ Essex, JI. JOS. to 51.. L. Farolum,9l. to lit. ix Old Doty hi at I io,l-1-tWI: • 'PRICED! St. James's Market 49 ale ' Clare Market Whiteekapel Market 49 tyd, r e, at. of sib. Ili 11.1 4194 rage.... 44 3d Towa Tallow 7as lid •••••fi Yellow Russia 760 01 —4 Whitt ildto r. 9• Soap ditto.... ►os 6 Meltiog Stuff Its od DIM roue► nil ...... (0.1011 thugs •• •• • • Is riled 1045—C1144, 1144 ea. ha. o.l—Aloshk, rssnd Yellow gasp, 94e—Ms Price of Candler, per 44/11 No. COAL MARKS Ships. Ships mild 29 „Mmes.(le Cosi .... sa y(Ml .... „tomtit. Pries. 41P4. W. to Goo. ud. t• —s od Letters blots Pane, to the 2d instant, rata, that. by a new DA:11 e of the French Emperor, American vessels under seqt.ecration in the port. of Frame, that hwl cumpromiyed for their liberation, and (or which lar. , .e 4111115 had been paid, were ordered to be detained. We. onderstwnd the prnjet of a Coranwrc.d Treaty between the Eursaun of Russia and the Pat al L. It RitGCNT of POSTUGAL, has beet faroartkd to St. Prlen.btorgh. Yesiewler—Winvtilimpay—H•Bilay Pobliso4 ,4 - _ BIRTH. - On Us 4th last. Viseon;;;11 - Duncan, of • daughter. DEATHS. Lately, at Gosport, Hants, Mrs. Hoidersor, wife of Janes Henderson, Esq. Paymaster of the litossisire Militia, awl eldest daughter of Sir Ed,.,. Lawn, of Yarmouth, Norfolk Oa the 19th May, slier a abort illness, Mr. David Moult fort, prompter of the Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh. On 'Faraday last, Mr. Jas. Ridgway, surgeon, the snit of the lute Tristram Ridgway, surgeon, of Ashton-under Line, of a mot I ification in the arm, in consequence ef armee It,• body dm man who died of the same complaint. lie •ar a young nein universally respected, and its knowledge o f the science of anatomy awl surgery, few were his rivals. Friday morning, at Hull, much lanicuted, after • coy short illness, aged us, Mrs. Wilson, wife of Mr. Isaac son, Bookseller, and Editor of The Hell dlricrriiser. Oa Monday last, Mr. Charles Cave, %OWN of Prime field ; the circumstances of whose death must meth. respect fur his memory, much sympathy for his loss, as well t cautiou to the profession. (In the Saturday Wiwi'' , t Pre yawn to his death, a mo.fariug men, who had been ill for few days preceding, was atnwked, whilst at Peletilichkarat a viuknt isidammatimi on the lung.; ;mil atter being in tended several Cones dining the day by Ms >us Cate sad %1 Mawr, he died the nest morning. Tlw hutgeolls hose of various opluions us to the real minor of hi, death, sip , " l to open the body ; which they did on Haub! saurian, 0 . 1 found the longs is a complete sista of pntreOrlieu• 11 " afterwards sewed up the body, in doing which they priet: ,l their gagers; and, in the evenin g , both of them wire se,r with violent pains in the arlaoalor a o‘a e Nteade.l to owl the whole of the boil% Mr. Cave, otter end ernl e them• .1 'lied ue the following Mondec 4 , hither is still 'Molls (strong I ra"'. 414 bawl ash arm have beet, opened Ivy several of the re , " skilful Surgeons of the neighbourhood, and from the tremolo, end a discharge bring obtained from the our s it is hoped his life will be raved. The death of Mr Co , le the ( unit rim' regret, fur he sus nut mete r• spected fur bis atialstin sail grueril drmrauoor, ilium be g le o' for his himmult,. lie sus always foo ward in totendilld meats of the sick sailors and ...hints who might be pawl throng% the lowa is whose skeeter, it may be almost sues his life fella sawriact. He sow is the .itith year of he at , and has left a wooing widow, who deeply mourns his la" - It la a remarkable circumstance, that t h e late Mr. Whieher, (of Peterielil) father of the above pietitimied Mr tthiel.a , died of fiver, which was brought on by los goat se.' I - . save o , e lives of 114100 C sick soldiers, who, on their rem from the disastrous expedition to Spam, „don't is moo since, &opt doves in the,towo. He has left • wife arid Ist, faintly to lament bid loss • 1111.11 WATCH THIB DAY A 4i am. Dtsl alafilialf, I o ahar g I Evening, B oer LON DON --Pnotell C. SMITH, No. I. "" " l'"l'r.l of No 13, Bork RI. St. 1, bp J. WaITE, of some place. Clen.er Kd I. • 11 • HE al 411 ,cUA 4os/ • l • f I I hr file JI • 11l pl tent 1, tI et 1111 in 1,10 • 064 If tatu p. • ▪ t•lti 011 00. 4 is co 11 er. ie at• a As • gen w. z • CI J. of 6 T V • re • JVI fi tl i I )4 e▪ , J. 1 to Mr J Id '`ed ts ree NS fat Nn tits GI 1,0 lM fa et ebi 101 I amp er tai to. ofe ts-