The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-31 00:00:00

EA• ... _1 MMIIMI• bib -• 'l4l : • SP AIX. VIP following is an Estrin fro. a Spetaishinds licatiett cslled The Sentaxario Poiriutieth which.- . of the reforms requisite to Spain Nothing is to be feared from the tire of patriots, when directed by a national. body such as we a for ; on the contrary, there is no other mode heating us, without exposing us to violent con ♦elsioaa. If this greiit miderteking is to he itCCOIII• pleshed, let the snide nation act in concert ; then will every difficulty. vawsli-•-tiobles, plebelaus, ec clesiastics, husiiandmeti, merchants, mechauic,, all Gone. penetrated with the necessities of their respective classes ; they will perceive how the wel tare.of ea •h depends tiion that ot• the nation they repsossot ; they will reeogoise the benefits of the matued wacritices which one must make to the -; they will establish the pern►totitt basis of a constitution, in whichthe laws being perfected, loges and rights of the throne will appear un h•d, and the duties and rigiefe of the elation supports it;' front thence will proceed, gra. i 8 0 ,1 brnt6cially, improvements in our legit,- i nod internal ailiiiiiiistration ; front thence, in ^aril faith amid rontitienee.the only guaraLtees re prosperity of states. perhaps we do Dot possess the talent persesselitig you, but you cannot deny the pron. al persuistois of example. Turn your eyes to wards England, to that nation, our Ally, whom power. rtstoni•h Europe, whore character is the • Morrier which the tyranny of Frame has hither.. encountered ; whit is the source of that strength which she displays ?-.-Thit public spirit „dt arises from a Parliament. equally respected the People and the King ; it is the foinituin riches of the kingdom, defending liberty cud industry, its inexhaustible treasures ; it is the sold* that rigid chanecter which ►nudes the nation rhiencile to the internal attack* of despotism, the eat ..-.rd ones of foreign INAVer ; it is that giving to every Englishman a well-founded , of belotiging to that nation, disposal hint to sacrifice life rather Omit stain that mast worthy, Ask an E3.4lislignaii why he glories in being The moot obscure mechanic will reply with hesitating a eminent,. Because I enjoy my pro anal nun file; 1 have a King shout I love enthusiasm's; soil I venerate I • the more, is ;now lie has not the power of doing us wrong; a of ettizcos watch over our interest.; these . not discussed tit dark secrecy; I know when and what n►a u uer they arealehated ; I speak alas my itttout upon them ; and. al'hough it is worth nn the liberty of• ef(yres,itig it gives to min , mill 'pity of Imo.' on risking tt privaeges this gl►►rioe, c.mfers on u., %Way ou tell Inc whit shall - we ?" tit it eel be Sippused tlTictth; treater of a satins coe. a is g aott u g it kieV CT ell I fris anal they may appear hrsreidlit, nor in forme% a cuitstitetiun digeetcd in the ss mostly 01 • Seas- to Nothing a 'more rosy than to .. , ,satitatiews„ most perfect in theory ; the great re ntrietis in given lace ..filed to the chamolee, mon. act ooktiolas of a brae peltle ; it nut beaux iu the powe r of IMO to ripen vhii It time only brio; tit perfodien owl lottority ; they 'tumid emir'', theoretics - sewing theeeediwtileh art to prodder dices; let their Seam a ZS AMU.' body; let there he Caries +MA =&terve that oust, cud they will bent this Cowen wr irou, better dos if Lucke hisose,f should rise loin to make it ; it is nut requisite to lie • philo s eph cr Mgr tam of uric, own interest the condition required is, dedlOYlnoso(Strett) -• c alm ed, ca m e Gone 61111'v. o um an American an accsrunt pf a duel, .tated to have been . iu the neiglikrourhood of Phtladelplita, bit s ta Sir tar.ustOd MAeicLly, a netiVe of Irelends on his travels, snot a gem's-snail whom he unit' enfrt-moon, in Cont.rqUenCe of the !at. . heving,stsoken espectfully of hie Itoyai /Ma the Prince of tl'Attst ; iu this rescontre, the ifhirnitrt was st ,ted to have received a mortal wonted. By a geutlemen, however, recently arrived fruits America, and who resided on the spot s here the en-- (*enter is said to have taken place, we learu, that the whole was a fabrication: No duel took pluce.nor there, at the time, in Philadelphia, any intlivi -1 recognised by the title of Sir fixonor Nice[. Many of the iiihubituutt. of Philadelphia imbiesest, is csinswqueuee of the specious Hata. , which appeared to the American Paper s . • the scene of the supposed combat. • iiiislerstand that ('apt .in A laV COMpagy if . Artillery, (Which was quartered at Dover pro. to the embarkation) udfin•ularly distinguideol 'at Flushing. t melancholy iteeislent lately happened at 'orthing. Ac Lady Elliot was walking on the high ' north of the town. she was !net by a groom on ive horse ; in licr .darn Oise ran towurds a stone the unruly animal kicking and plutwill4, that direction, knocked her down, fractured ;ell, and so horribly disfigured her head, thlt a feature remained visible. In this dreadful ilisterl condition, still alive. she was conveyed home, where she lay four does in a state of insensi-' bu its she never spoke. and then expired. On Thursday se'onsght, a melancholy accidents and most distressing to the human feelings, occur red between Wattomferry atid Landguard-fort: soldier belonging to the ‘restmorland alilltia had been with some friends to take refreshment at tie ferry-house, after which hr was about to re turn hmne ; uu his way to the Garri,son, there were three small creeks to pass, the first of which his ' friends put Imo rs_•tor.s ; the others had hard way. .trey theirs, which he sand be knew ; on that they re turned, and lie pursued his way to the second creek, Hail endeavoured to Oast on the hard way, hot nn i sae d it , an d got Into the mud ; the tide was flow ing, and he cosiltl not eaten-site himself; in this awful suspense lie nimaieed tell the tide flowed over him, mot he- was ilrowned ; lie was found, next morning, standing upri g ht, and fast in the mud.— The persons at the ferry-house heard a voi..e one, hat thought it cause from the soldiers et the Garrison. • Tti Merino sheep have at length been removed from Selemes's Park. At . .tfelten I.stnls Fair, me llonday se'nnight, the folllwing were some of the prices obtained The Mtiqess of Ileethird's halfdired Sonth Down wethene, 32,'. Ail. Mr. Bates's, of Eyke, ditto, 21s. tit. Mr. (Lsrrod's, of Sutton, half-hreds, 2oa. Mr. NVolton's, of Eyke, 'Norfolk wcthers, g2s. (7sithu's ditto, ills. Mr. T. Waller's half bred, .225. The Earl of Rochferd's crones, 955. --Wool, ds. 3.i. to -2.. hd. per 11,. WatHEREM Mt/caret OF A Patvallt Larne, liven , BURG, At G. 9.4. st At l eng th I have had un opportunity of the 'Crete of our bombardment upon Flashing, to which it had been, for some days, rather difficult 'to find admission, and a more melancholy spec tacle it is scarcely possible to imagine. The mail ' Bled bodies of men, %worm and children, are daily extracting from the wreck of their former habita ennui ; nearly one-third of the town is in toms. — Of the Stadt-House, which has been long the ad miration of travellers, which, in fact, was one of the most splendid buildings in the Dutch terri tories, the outer walls alone remain ; two churches have been burnt to the groom!, one of which was in the vicinity of the arsenal ; the latter had a most miraculous escape, it received between forty and fifty shots, and was on lire three different -times, but owing to the extraordinary precautions taken by the enemy, It was gat under. lu woe instance the tire appears to have reached within a yard of the magazine, which contained nearly six hundred barrels of powder. Had this caught fire, what a tremendous effect, most 'probably not a vestige of the town would have been left standing. But mischief enough has been done to this unfortunate town. Not a house have I seen which has not been perforated in various places. Although this assemblage of cAlamity must naturally excite compassion in favour of the sofferers, still it must dispose one to acknowledge the skill of our artillery . , of which it presents an undeniable testi mony. Indeed the ability di-play eft by this corps was most completions. the batteries weredisposied with great joilgittant. Their principal force was on the right of the lines, cad in the centre. There were thirteen 24-pounders, and six 10-inch 'nor , tars at the former, - ten 24-pounders, cud two MUl tar.batteries, the one of six 10-inch, and the other of four 10-inch at the latter! , The guns on the right bore directly ou the enemy's left, and en filaded the sea-defences to the westward of the town ; the guMi in the centre elifilioled those of the enemy's left, and took their sea-defences in reverse; between the right and centre there wits a battery of six ._4-pounders, mantled by the seamen, and also some to-inch ;amours, which enfiladed part of the enemy's defences. On the left was a battery of three twenty-four pounders, and four 10-inch unto tars, which bore oil the right of the town. —Such was the destructive operation of these batteries and the shipping, that it is supposed, if their lire hail not been suspended on Sunday even ing, during the interval produced by thi summons sent to the garrison, the wlitile mo n would h are in Haines on Sumlay night. AI; 1111111Ctille loom of tire and awoke enveloped the town about one o'clock on Monday. It would be difficult to say which of the batteries did most execution. I have heard tt stated, that the inortar.batteries, in the centre, were peculiarly effective ; to a shell from otte of these mortars the firing of the Stadt house is attributed. These mortars were coin missimalided by Captains Adye, Macartitry, and Fyers. The ten-gun battery, in the centre, under Captains Moore aiiii Scott, is also the subject of sßltch panegyric. The five batteries on the right, 4ider the command of Captain Smyth. were most judiciously directed. Fortunately for the shippers, a shot from one of these batteries completely de. inolished the furnace fur heating *lna, at the very outset Or the bombardment, berme, indeed, the shipping had come entirely within the range of the town. " The canoe of Congreve's Rockets has not been improved by their effect in tin■ bombardment. They are stated to have all fallen short of the town. Colonel Congreve entertain au opinion that his rockets are capable of a mach larger rouge than shot or shells, and therefore he does not think it necessary to take au equally-advanced position fur throwing them ; but this opinion is, by the Ar tillery-Officers, almost unanimously pronounced erroneous, and certainly the experience of the, late bombardment does seem to Justify their idea of the subject. " It is but candid towards the Engineers to stake the reasons alleged, to save them train the censure so generally attached to the delay that took place in the construe:boo of the works. It is stated that, in consequence of the resistance made by Terveer, winch prevented the ordnance traitsportaf• land ing their stoves, &c. until Wednesday evening, the entrenching tool,, &c. necessary for the construc tion of the works, must he waited for until they were brought to the lines by the roads through Middle burg. When tnese necessaries arrived, it is assert ed that the Engineers immediately commenced their ols•rations. ft is not pretended that any delay what ever took piece in the conveyance of these 'seem's ries. Such a pretence indeed could not be alleged, for no department of the service has been con ducted with such judgmeilt, or executed with such dispatch, as that committed to the Marine Brigade, under the direction of Lord A. Beeuc•lerk, *hose activity and attention bave been most exemplary ever since our army landed. The progress of the works was also retarded by the inuodetion, and the galling fire of the garrison. This tire was such that each of our working-parties hail two men per petually on the watch for its pi 'Arctic'''. rue liminess of these men was to keep their eyes On the enemy's guns directed towards them, and, whenever they observed a dash, to cry out • Mbell r upon which cry the party were immediately pros trate, and so remained till the shell burst ; they then rose naafi and resumed their labour. It is not to be expected that men working under such circumstances could make much progress, and I have int•self seen • party thus proceelliug. '• The instances of personal courage. ■nd en. dormice of toil, which this siege has presented, are highly honourable to the charucter . of our force ; but every day some extraordinary anecdote was to lie heard relative to our seamen composing the Marine Brigade. These men, in fort, submitted to every description of labour with alacrity, and seemed to seek danger with eagerness. I inn endenvouring to collect the names of those soldiers and seamen who distinguished themselves. Though 71te (.a :me never condescends to notices such persons.. their examples would tend, perhaps, mo►e to dd . - rose a martial spirit in the crinutry, if made known, than that of Officers of Rank. " The army are inactive in South Beveland.--- Th e troops which have gone front hence have an t disembarked. The whole are supposed to wait fa fresh advice* from &stood. It is alleged that a large army is collectid at Antwerp. " A report prevails, that a peace has been coo eluded between Austria and France. " A larKe depot of public property, of the vllue of one million, liar been found at Middleburg." Iteetien treats of " Noti iota. Wilt wish for ; 1 / 4 of bestia l t tred,was. 4 ?halted, will eret3 olestastic 411 side, respecliv , tere.of ea represent mutual other; tl free eons the dime .•1 sa, It le, g o.a of the r , Spat er persess tieal tiers wards E power e 1 only hart to etwoiii able strel which ari by this P, the rich, iothistry. ti of that 8114 the e which, gi pride of sacrifice by name. Y . seeh ? TI out he%iti `Z. pyre,/ air with enth I know li body of ere not d in what 0 Opi:13011 thing th the dignii men. on pane ..iii rattly ?" • Set it sat. is gni 0 - at irate( WlT'ala • Make C ti eulty ehar., and rerfectiem with sewing be is Sips,' praparly de nation we to of tat elm AterYkstaw We cot' Paper. en fOU%Cht iu twewtu`i Ciro on hi •t a pnl , ll, ter liwring tiese the I Pairniert By *goal America, counter is • the whole war there, dual recur were 111:13. Writ Whit • Visit the sc We tilt. , Royal Art stens to a iteelf at F A sad. Worthing road. nort a restive wall ; the took that her skull, nut a fee mutilated house, whi Witt • fir' Th, and most red betwe wildier be been with the ferry-i turn hmne three anal rriemis ISO them, turned, an soil end.... missed it, 1 ins, amt awful soap him, and mormint, l'lic perm' mg rent, h the Chirris. The Me from 96. h • At Ntrit the I.OlllSi RIOT AT OMAGH. (FURTHER PAR ricu LARS.) Estract of a letter from Enniskillen, Augtnt -" I hasten to inform you that I sin compelled to alter my course, in cousequenee of the state ul the country about Omagh, where, lust Saturday, a terrible affray occurred between a party of the Li merick militia stud the Orangemen of that town, in which, of the latter, three have been killed, and seven desperately wounded. The Orangemen are said to be the aggressors—they were parading in the insignia of their order, before Sir J. Stewart's house, when those men, who had volunteered into the line, were marching unarmed into town from Stralicie, wearing green branches in their hats-.-the Orangemen immediately called them re bels—upon which, the militiamen rushed into the barracks, where another regiinent of militia Liy, who, on the preceding 18th of July, had likewise had a party dispute with the ,aitie class of people, and were now doubly euitiged at this fresh insult ()tiered to their brother soldiers--the volunteers immediately received arms (a serjearst is accused of having furnished ifinnsimitionj, anti, upon the Orangeists r With% into town from Sir John Stewart's, the afbresaid esecuti .... took place. It IN said, that they fired front the window* of the bar racks. The artillery were now called out by Sir John, and some pieces of ordnance placed before the gates; the yeomen of Aughnacluy, &c. as sembled, and at length the militia were compelled to surrender. On marching the prisoners to gaol, it is said, sums of the Orangemen wounded them with their bayonets. To-day I suet a body of tine Enniskillen Dragoons in fall march.to Omagh, and it is reported, that the country people had risen in support of the militia, and that the troops were then marching to save the Orangemen from tie struction. flew far this lust part may be founded is fact I cannot say ; I should hope it is not true ; at all emits It is a Gad business, and what may be Warty expected to happen, so long as party dis tinctions are counteuaneed, and not at once put down with r strong mud firm hand, and those who , are fighting their country's battles, supported against the locusts of the land." We have authority to contradict the statement which appeared in an evening paper of yesterday, and in a morning paper of lbw day, that the Lime rick saddle were concerned in the unfortuaate affair that took place at Omagh ; the Limerick regiment is quartered at Athlone, consequently could tint he at Omagh. And we strongly recnmmeed to Gen, themes who take upon them to make reports, and give information of passing transactions to the pub lic, to be more circumspect in future. On Sunday se'mught, as the son of Lord ALBE MARLE, a youth about 7 years of age, was attempt. ing to elitists up the outside of the staircase in El deu.hall, he fell down, and fractured his skull, but it it hoped not iu a dangerous manner. Early in the morning of Friday last, as a post chaise from Sandwich, iii which were three sailors and one woman, was proceeding down St. Martin's hill, towards Canterbury, one of the horses on a sudden began to kick, when the post-boy, who was driving on the bar, in the endeavour to check it, broke the reins ; on which the horses ran off with the chaise furiously through Longport, and in turning the corner by the towers of St. Augustitmo:s. monastery, came in contact with the projecting end of a piece of timber lying on the ground, which, striking the side of the chaise, upset it, rad the concussion and fall shattered the body to pieces, liberating at the same time those within, who mira culously end literally meispell (fur it is conjectured the sailors•were deserters from a ship in the without any serious injuries, and have not since been heard of. The post-boy also was out hurt, neither was any other damage done to the catgage' part of the chaise, except breaking the splinterJbeir, on the end of which the carriage fell. DLSERIfIiD Cuesviseueter.—A ruffian, with the outward app.:sir:ince of a gent.lentaii, who has been for some time past iii the constant habit of parad- • ing the fields in the vicinity of Soiner's Town, and treating unprotected females who came in Isis way with brutality, mud addressing them in die most• disponi% language, met with a deserved chastise.' inent on Mmuluy evening last, at • tnoinent whee lie thought he was moat secure iii the exercise of his disgraceful practices. Two young ladies, resi dents of Camden Town, were walking on the Hemp steed-road, aid were followed at some distance by their Mother., who, perceiving it gentleman in dis coutse with their sisters, ediately quickened their pace, end anted unperceived within hearing sil the party, when their indignation was roused to the utmost pitch, by hearing their sisters addressed • In terms must shocking to the ears of modesty.-- The vidfian was instantly laid prostrate by a blow front one of the brothers ; and, on his rising, was most severely beaten. Several persons, on arcing the affray, came tip to the split, and being inform ed of the condeet and general practices of the per son they saw clinstised, instantly concurred in the justice of his correction, and proposed, that, to ad ditino to what he had already received, lie should be conveyed to the neighbouring horse-pond, and ducked. The proposition was unanimously 'corded to ; and the crowd leaving by this time considerably increased, seised on the offender, and, notwith standing his reiterated cries for mercy, conveyed him to a pond in the middle of an adjoining field, into which they precipitated him, without cere mony, and 011 his emerging from this slough, they repeated their operatiou till he was nearly suffocat ed, when he was allowed to crawl off, amidst the scuffs and hoots of the multitude. On Monday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, as a young Gentleman of the name of Bo auunns, lately from the West Indies, was return ling from the West End of the town, to Iris apart ments io Broad -street, in the City, he was hustled by four or five fellows near Strand-lane, who robbed him of a valuable gold watch, with which they made their escape. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rcurrsatotrut, AUG. 24. At rived from off Flushing. the MonarcA, 74 mon% Lee; itiaohition, 74. CAotAriii Rol-Ito n ; Ajax, 74, Copt. It W. Ihway ; hero, 74, Capt. Newnan ; Rceenze,74.llost. Capt. Paget ; having on hoard about 3,000 of the gerrison of prisoners, vdio are to i.e put on board ships in the harbour, as expeditiously as possible ; to expedite which to cdropanie• of the dock-yard shipwrights are working double tides oti board some of the large ships in ordinary. Sailed the Nareimos, 32 Kum, Hon. Captain Ay liner, to attend the Royal Family at Weyttiouh; and Defender gue-brig on a cruise. Just arrived the Brillion, Capt. Smyth, from the Dowels. imexotes. AUGLIsT 48. Arrived the Swallow Ilion!, of war trot,, at:Nice. —Wind E.S. E. F.ttmownt. &skarn 27. Arrived the Mermaid, with the cuitA . .4td.'thillisl Quebec comm. Sailed the ihiadier, with a The 1.).. carter in 4:.e 404 AL.. Sailed the ships of war with pro,un,rs o g L .ara from Flushing, for Pert mouth.—Wind E.S.E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GaA t . al: n Ans. lg.—Arrived the Hawke, Reay, front Malta; Frtenda, Bahr., from !femruau thioveder, man, from Virginia; and Fame, Allen, from Lishou.-4ulled the A:agdaleiss, Brade, Air Martitrque ; Marie Therm*, Dirkenson, for New Tusk Little Arthur, Davison, from Climatal-, Lady Andoter, Dye, fur Oporto; and !Ideas', Metcalfe, fur Yucatan. •RII.I VCD, At Liverpool...the Triton, Bullard, and Neptune. Resv, frock New Brunsaria ; Franklin, I:atm:tit; Baltic, Mum ; and Parnassus, Ilia on, Aom ; dOniet MAOO3, from Mitalserrat ; Ado, Small, lima &adjoin ; Retrime, eohn, Rom Savanimh. At Itull--the Sully, Massey, from Quebec. At l'alermo--ilie Alerearv, grown, from Liverpool. (ill Dover—the Query, Bettye., from Quebec. At Dublin—the Marta Augusta, Teele, from Scilly. span nso IZfTIL Joan cr. EGHAM RACES. TI:EFD•11, •ucvse ra. The Gold Cup of loop. value. One beat. Mr. Forth's Sunbeam, 4 )11 toi•i H. ft. H. the Duke of Clarence' Nyinpluna, 3 ),11 1 Mr. Ladbrokes Trinalmish, 4vu shl ........ ........• J 14 flarrysnore's Augsdisi, by Waxy, a yrs old 4 Sir Jos. Alas bed's b c. Nutley., by Teddy, 3 yrs old b 4to 1 sgst the :.laser-..Augioltrii the favourite-5 to lon the 11%.41. The Surrey Stakes of h. ft. fur twiavear —.re of stags earls, t.. of !a : c.. to carry sat. alb; fillies at foaled iu the conuty ; to run tie ho half of the new Erik. Mr. Durand's eh. f Sister to Tristram Sir Jimaph Mawbey's ch. it. hy Sorcerer, dun by Staltrurn.. 3 to I on the %loner. The Nolskmen and (;enileurtu's Plate of Sol. for all ages ; Iwo miles and a half to oaels heat Lord Errentont's b. I. bi Gutmann., 3 yrs old ..... •. • 1 I Mr. Trevanion'a Juensta, a yrs old 3 9 Captain Hafleinlcies Sir Edward, 3 yrs old 2 3 The Duke of St. Allsan's b. b. Mr. Goodhall, 3 in. old a dr The course was estreniely well attended. Hee Majesty sad tbc Royal Family arrived ea the pound in soriables, at ono o'clock, sod the Dukes of Clarence sad Cumberland took thew stands as Sturar.fil. The Dukes of York and Cambridge were also present, u was the Duchess of 1 wk. COURSE OF EXCHAI Anisterdam 21 4 2U. Ditto at Sight 20 9 Run...Maio 9 IS Q U. Hanaburgh 99 0 9IU. Altos& ty 1 14U. Pans Ditto 2 Vs..— 20 5 flooraleaux WE, For DAN', Amn.S. - .. Oporto Rio Jaoeuo 7l Malta cibialis, al Dublin.. ..... Cork um LLION. Portugal Gold to Cum and Bars I. r. 4. pea• ex u u • Net Doubloons o 0 0 New Dollars u 5 3 saver :n Bars New Gouts (each) o • • Ape on the Nankai' Holland per Cent. Ca. Madrid. •s elective hilhos 4l Legiliwit Narks att Genus 53 Liv.Pic. Venice u C 52 Du.lutf. Ligbou ...... 67 cOA t. 14 R K ET—A trc vsdr 30. Ships at Market. Ships sold. • Price. to ..Naresstle at 4 ..looderisod .... 3 534 dd. to MI& Od. MCI Or flU(* YESTERDAY. Dark steak ..., 464 a per Cent. Reineed MI 3 pee Cent. Cossels 4 per feet. s pet Cent. Navy asi , Long Austeltie• - Mae imperial 3 per emit 6ii India Stitch 187 India Bomb 99 24 preen. Exchequer Bills English Lottery Tickets.. .. .. *ll. 178. . Commis her..... mGßii T. DISH, Sheck-hroker, 4. 011,411411, awl g, eltarsug-cruse. .. ___ • FIRTH. On Toesilay fait, at Mesurted-plane, Kent, the Lady of Thomas Law. Hodges, Esq of a son. MARRIAGES. On Saturday,. at Thorp-Arch, Robert Heameglon, Fart, of that piano, to Miss kisher, daughter allot Rey. Thomas Fisher, of Twickenham, in the county of Middlesex, Rector of Idlieut, in Warwirksh•re, and aureate to hit Royal Highness the Prince of %lid, s. On Thursday, at the house of Lady Stirling, Queen- Street, E.lmborgh, Sir Thomas laringstime, of We/molar- Ire and Bedlornur„ But. Keeper of His Majesty's Castle of Blackness and Palace of LnJtthgaw , and Csptais in the Royal Nary. to Miss Stirling. only daughter of the late Sit James Stirling, Bart. At Carlisle, on Thursday list, Nliihael Iln - .-and, Esq. banker is Glasgow, to Mme Maigsret tildrou, da.ethter of the tate Alexander Wilson, liay. Carlis.e. Lately, at Fitsley, Wilts, Cue Rev John Plumptre, eliket son of the Rte. the Dean of Gloecester, to Miss !WA" Carter, third daughter of Richert' Carter, Esq. of am foe• suer place. Ou Monday last. at Great Beatings, by the ihre.TaCres thew, Agustin Stumm Fraser, Eait. Captain-Canosaathat of the Royal Hot+.• Artillery, hi Emma, youngest daughter of James Lynn, Esq. of 11 - ooslbridgc. DEATHS. Mr. William Barclay Mmttney, of the 31elpumene fri gate, nephew of Sir itobert Barclay, Bart. He Jost his lib in the re , ent gallant action with the Russian flotilla. On the earth lust. at Maidstone, in Kent, aft. r a severe illness since his return from Spam, Nlajor.G...urral Crude Manatnglisms, Equerry to the Kin:, and Colonel of the 9th, or Rifle Regiment. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIM; E THIQ Moroni 40 Wes aftrr s Afirrimoil 4 8414. aft, LONDON :a—Pi anted by C. VW ITO, No i, floisuts• and published at the °Stu, Nu. 15, Nark vt'St. eletscars- Church, Strand, be J rrr„ of same riser ....triers, he for this Papa r, 55....t.h. the OIL., (punt paid), vii. dell ai ten& ;I to • Room; •••••••••51pw. THEA I :1!118 Pit witl be re OR, FRnalbo, Oler 7ellos,hug u 1 1 , yeury• Augusta.' Donor, Nrs St 'l • u Tn 31,e 4.l...tams a Mr. I 1. It• Ctcily, N I.- morrow, 1 XL, Mood". 4;1 -fl.or Ilse Trsgsra+ *in Ise asahlesi,‘ TAVTPOIII I IS Pit be pretwai The Chnrarte BOUITIIger, Mr. Smith, Min In After 'audi fu • With New The /►ww , The Priscilla' Philipps, Mr. ritzy, Mr. DOI yet., soil Miss } To which WAIL b. L. tier (I Cara/ (Biwa* I -- • • -- nwrobir() Me. Ih Oalberry ; hritcr ; %bola (litotlwr to Co aintabetg) Mu Briftra. Boxes sa—. Rows and PI Olitv, at the SI Private Rosso T 4 To- son. roo , .hick .1.1 be mil Ike Opera of 4 Tut &day Mr Q stare, wt the chi Ctider tlic Pair, TILiS EV LENV Ilelandataa. 30 ite4oo at ektila The Pabitc a chat, far the Bei SATRE'S I rrtli F. Dile+ ricoard by to many of the . of conveying to I toforguttiott, for the strioso luco coil loudly for th Coder time e •drut.F white the Progoriattr J results roblicati •Wady to elect, Indlovontio• • ie 7,. 7 .y, of soforotalieuee dor oal or woo* The e2feet of fw see I be be sewer d time .inNoolew•ea nowt, lie. the ,emps, t:coccd dare the Salim ill To thsi !Nobel easy let is search troll respect, the of istitesatipst, - - great expense es It is parting! , apee4 that lb* 144.4 oath as / dvertiaenteol eh oter-stpuire &ph. 'ober, to in! 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