The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-06 00:00:00

WEST INDIES. MARTINIQUE. The following isiineritta ct of a letter, dated St. Pierre, August U, received by a respectable com mercial house in the city At present we have not oue ship of the line in these seas. Sir Alex. Cochrane has his flag flying on board the Starriest frigate. tie is anxiously looking for his commis sion as Governor of Gaudaloupe. Our troops are very sickly indeed in that island ; and in tins, one regiment (the 3d battalion, tiOth) has lost great numbers. The rest of the coramlud is reported to be as healthy as it ever can be expected to be at t is season. This Wend is visited by great numbers of the Aineriran vessels; they are so numerous that only a small proportion can And a market— those that do sell, carry off all our cash. Colonial produce is high, as you will perceive by oar iii , dosed prices current, and this island is overstocked by every kind of British manufacture." BARBADOES. RILIDGETOWN, AID. 14 . His Excellency Governor Sir G. Ijeckwith, K.B. this day at noon went in state from' the King's House on Constitution Hill, to the Town-hall, to open the first Session of the Colonial Parliament under his Administration. His Excellency was at tended by the troop of Life Guards under Colonel Jemrnett, and was drawn by four horses richly caparisoned, the drivers and footmen in royal liveries, having two of his military and one civil Aides-de-Camp in the brronche with him; which was followed by a coach with several distinguished Staff Officers of the army, and a Marshal-at-Anna in the rear ; a second division of the guards vlosing the procession, which .114 one of the most .!.eudid and gratifying ever witnessed in this island. After his Excellency was seated at the head of the Council Board, and the Members of the Lower House had taken the State Oaths before him, and other customary forms had been observed, the Governor delivered a speech to both brooches of the Legislature ; and the Asseoihly being returned to their own House, a Bill of Settlement was intro duced and passed, and passing the Council, was pr seated to his Excellency for Ins assent ; which thaug giveu, concluded the business of the dry ; and the Governor returned io the same moaner from the Town-hall. His Excellency entertained the COtlllt II and Assembly, and several other public charecters, at dinner io the evening. CARLISLE •AT, AVG. ♦. The Prime. Aelaphas packet arrived on %Vedas... day, in Si days, from Falmouth, with the mail due for June; and brae since proceeded ou her route among the islands. Alen, the brigs Jell* and Bacchus, from Halifax; Reasonable mail-boat, from Martinique; three island traders, and four Americans; likewise the Opossum sloop of war, from Sonoran, but hes since sailed for Halifax ; as have the following men of war—Gloire, Peruciaa, and Swaggerer. for Man of War Br;, Tobago; Peorlen, for Gus &loupe; Wanderer, for the Saiuts ; and Frolic. fur Martinique. •V lit:ST 1 I. The Swaggerer brig of war, from T-bago, ar rived here un Saturday ; since which the following British vessels have) also arrived—Schooners Rest. from Halifax; Polly, from Newfoundland ; and Nance, from Ovonoeo; and one American brig Witch, with pitch-piue lumber, from Sa vannah. A very severe squall and tempestuous sea threatened the vessels at this anchorage the greater part of Sunday, and throughout the mast of the night; fortunately, however, the injury done has been confined to a single vessel (the ' American schooner Laura) ; but to her it was most fatal, as she is coinpletely stranded. This vessel parted soon after eight o'clock at night, and was drivels on the south side of the Pier, near the old fort, where the surge very soon made a complete wreck of her ; but happily the master and crew, although with much difficulty, escaped upon parts of the wreck and rafts of the cargo, consist ing of deal lumber ; the greater part of which, and iii fact nearly two-thirds of her whole cargo (about 70,000 feet of lumber, with staves. shingles, &e.) was during the night, awl even yesterday, iu d e - Sim e of a military guard sent at the request of the master to protect it, must shamefully plundered by a large body of negroes (both women and men) collected near the spot. One of these daring &previews, however, unfortunately got shut yesterday by the serjeant of the guard, ■ud is in danger of his life, the ball having lodged in the man's thigh, which it is feared must be amputated. There are such coutradictory accounts of the cir cumstances under which this nom got wounded, that mail a full investigation is made, we shall for bear entering Into any of them.—( Barbadoes Mer cury.) A large quantity of Colonel Cot GREVE'S she:l rockets to be used against lumps in the field, has just been sent to the army in Portugal. Wave BY rtonvixo.—A battle wits fought in the turnpike road leading to Colnhrook, on Thur. , - day, betwixt two stout men. John Hayward, a wag. goner, and Philip Coulthard, • coachman, in con sequence of a public-house quarrel. After fighting 45 minutes, Coulthard received a blow on the side of the bead above the temple, which dropped hem like an ox, visa he never rose spin. The deccawd was apparently winning the battle, when he received the fatal blow. About the rear 1765, when there was a run upon the Yank of >ennead, the I..).reciors determined to make an experiment upon the patience of their coientryinen, and one clerk only was employed to receive the now., and count the silver with which they were taken up. This nitucetivre succeeded to admiration : the people grew tired, and the Bank grunt an ! Da Monday evening died suddenly, at hie reel. deuce in Gloucester, Sir Eowvn JET NEP. lint. se cond partner in the banking-houses of Tullius, JEYMEt, MOIMIN and Co. at Cheltenham and Gliicevter. He had dined with the Corporation, of which he was an old Member, and left the room with the Duke of Noatrot.‘ at eight o'clock in the evening. The Duke quitted the town for Ciren cester, and tin- Entry o immediately returned home, apparently in perfect health : he went in, and sat dawn in Isle parlour. by his daughter, who was 1 , 1 11 Y• tug on the pusho-fortr, and falling out or his chair, espoyed without a sigh or a groan.—Sur Euwvvi was tia his built pear. BitiGHTON. Octant 5. CAPTAIN ILLYANI COVRT•)IARTIAL. SECOND DAY. The Court was re-opened at eleven O'clock; and Mt. Ellutaii, the Prisoner's father; was sworn. To a question from Colonel Graham, as to his having told him that if his son did nut attest to his mili tary duties, lie must report him to the General—a measure which might be avoided by a contrary ptocedurt —the witness said, that Colonel Grisham sad certainly so expressed bunself to him ; and tOrther, that he (Colonel Graham) already had communicated the circumstance to en Odicer at Brighten, (Lieutenaut•Colonel Whatley, of the South Gloucester Militia), whom Colonel Graham had given him (Mr. Eliirran) to understand, WE ciattd lot the General of the District, the General at that time being absent: and who had arid that he should communicate the affair to the General as soon as he returned —lt also appeared, that Colo nel Graham had proposed to him to refer the busi ness in respect to his son, to Lord Chichester, which proposal lie had rejected, in consequence of his Lordship having previously expressed an opinion that his son would be wrong, if he did not join his regiment. The witness also declared, that after the variety of remarks that his tpii's conduct had given rise to, he felt that it would be more vindicatory of his honour, to submit the Whole to the investigation of a Court-Martial. io preference to any reference whatever. Lieutenant Weir was then called, who deposed that he met Captain Ellman on the 17th of Septem ber, at Lewes ; that he asked him if lie intended to join his regiment at Brighton, when he answered that he should not, unless Colonel Graham sent a file of men after him, which lie understood he meant to do, when of course he should join. Samuel Gwynn, Esq. was next called, but the Court was cleared of strangers upon the first quer tion ; and when they were re-admitted, we under. stond that Mr. Gwynn's evidence would be irrele vant to the specific charge, which only reco4iiiaed the prisoner as holding a Captain's commission ; and Mr. Gwynn therefore was disiiii:sed.---Ilere clo.eil the evidence for the prosecution. The Prisoner now commenced his defence. His opening address, which was of considerable length, lie read, and which appeared to have its due effect upon the Court. Upon the first charge he de fended himself by stating, that the mandate of the Lord Lieutenant did not apply to him, in respect to the musteiing of the battalion, as that was merely addressed to the Non-Commissioned Offi- Seljeants, &c. and the men enrolled ; his principal efforts were therefore directed to weaken the force of the second charge. tie had been balloted to serve in the Pevensey battalion origin ally, he admitted, and that his father, to prove his zeal for so usefol a branch of the service, had advised him to serve in a subordinate capacity ; that he had. Lewever, paid the line, and subsequent ly accepted a Commission in the centre battalion, when the tine he had paid, contrary to his desire, hail been returned ; that be subsequently obtained a Captain's Commission, which Commission, how ever, he had only been apprized of since the corps had been embodied in the present instance; that on fi.iding the corps was not to be mustered at Lewes, as heretofore, without feeling a wish to re tire from the service, he solicited to exchange into the Pevensey battalion only ; which had been de nied ; and the letter (which he read) that he had received from Col. Graham, in answer to one of his on the subject, had rendered it impossible for him, without betraying a want of spirit, any longer to serve under that Officer ; that he tendered his resignation in consequence, a n d if he had prema turely acted upon his resignation so tendered, lie trusted the Court would rather attribute it to his inexperience in military ceremony, than to any other circurnstunce. The following witnesses were called en the de fence : .. Colonel Thomas, who deposed that an applica tion had been made to him by the primmer's father, on the suhject of Capt. Ellman'a removal to the Pe aviary battalion ; that he aft. retards communicated the application to the Earl of Chichester and Col. Graham. I.ord C'hicheider wns then called, who confirmed what Colonel Thomas had said ; tint observed that he had said Captain Ellman had first to get his re signation accepted, and then, and not till then, (mild he obtain the removal he desired. Mr. &Imam senior, nod Sir David Wedder burnt, were severally called to give evidence on behalf of the Prisoner ; hut the Court did not sp. prove of the questions intended to be put to them, and they were dismissed without being heard. Lieut.-Colonel Cripps, sail NlNjor Ingrain, both spoke to the exemplary conduct of the Prisoner while under their command last year; when the de fence was closed, and the Court adjourned till to morrow. At the General Quarter Sessions for the city of Exeter, held at the Guildhall on Monday mill Tuesday last, John faiddon, late Secretary to the West of En:;' mil Fire and Life Insurance Com pany, was indicted for defrauding the Company of dub ers large sums of money. The Counsel for the prosecution tieing unable to prove the due execu tion of the deed of settlement, and of each and every signature thereto, it was not allowed to be produced iii evidence, in comirtpience of *hien the Primaler was arrtitied. Before he was taken from the her, the Ria:ollDlia mode some pointed uh,er rations to him 011 the ignominious punishment he had so narrowly escaped ; and hoped it would ope rate as a warning to hies for the regulation of his future conduct. Saturday la-t, being the feast of St. Michael, Mr. Alderman Pose. the Mayor Elect for the city of Cauterhury, was soon% iuto Aire for the en suing year ; and at the same time. itowitite Jun N SPaaasttau, Gent. was nominated Sherd,: On this occasion, as well with respect to ancient custom as to the respectability of the office. the Mayer gave an entertainment at the King's•Hrad Inn, to about 150 persons, among whom were Jolla BA KER, Esq. one of the Representatives of the city (who contributed a bock); Viscouat CHAN LILY. Sir JOHN HONYMOOD, Bart. S. U. lusisittoTow, Esq. M.P. the Deso of Ciinterbuiy; several oldie neigh holining G. Wry and Clergy, and a select portion of the citizens. ACCIInaIT At S7I *EST 11471)1.1 bOCKS. The Coffre-dara at the Limehouse entrance of the West India Docks, erected for the purpose of keeping out the water, while the building of the wing-wall of the lock was going on, gave way an Wednesday. At neatly high water in the afternoon, the workmen employed in excavating the earth for the foundation, haviug observed the water to burst underneath the piles, were ordered to remove im mediately from the darn. The confidence, how. e'er, reposed iu its security. from the immense strength of the braces, &c. we. still such, that hopes were entertained that et %mild not entirely give way. But in a few tninuter, the piles (which were upwards of thirty feet long) were forced perpendi cularly into the air, the water of course filled the dam, and the effects were immediately felt in the bison, though trot to the extent that might have been expected. Fortunately no lives were lst. The situation of the dam was so much exposed that not less than from thirty to forty vessels passed every tide. Many of these, in passing (notwith standing every exertion on the watt of the dot k muster), came with a severe crash against the damn, and from this circumstance, and the pressure of about threat hundred thousand tuns of water, the blowing up of the whole was not to be wondered at. The Moniteur of the .27th ult. contains the fol lowing note on an article to a Loudon paper relative to the election of BERNADOTTE as Clowii Prince of Sweden ; and the reported recal of some 4Wit•iatill troops intended to reinforce Count KAM EIiSK Y The nomination of the Prince of Purvis Cuevu to the dignity of Prince Royal of Sweileir opens a vast field of hopes to the Eitlish."—Vain hoped ! this event, unexpected. by the two Emperors of FAA NEE and Russ's, sill nut cause any coolness be. tween them. Finland has been ceded by Sweden to Russia ; this province is Russian, and it is one oldie advatitages which that great empire hasderived flout its alliance with France. Finland wasune of the pre vinces necessary to Russia, to central.ze her enq ire. Count K has troops necessary to maintain himself in the provinces which he has conquered on the Danube. If the Emperor MASAN get thinks proper to bedsit fur wore troops, who is to hinder I ? The Emperor NAPOLEON is sure of Russia, s Russia is sure of France. Reports of approach ing war are spread to encourage the Euglish peo ple, and give thew hopes that they may get out of the unfortunate situation in which they are placed. The movement of troops in Mecklenburgh have no other object than to prevent English smuggling.— We repeat, that the election:of the Prince of Purees CORVO is so event which was not calculated upon. The King and the people have chosen this Prince spontaneously, out of hatred to England, and in opposition to the Ex-King, who, although since his misfortunes he has been, according to custom, disavowed and abandoned by England, vet lost his kingdom for being faithful to the out rageous and insane policy which now distinguishes England:" A serious disturbance took place on Wednesday at Rimsgate :—A party of persons in the towu pur chased a wreck, which lay a considerable time on the sands, near Sandown Castle ; and by persever ing industry were enabled to raise her, mud bring into the outer harbour, and attempted to take her into the basin, for the purpose of being docked and repaired. The Trustees, however, sent word they would not stiffer her to enter, on account of the probability of the dock being wanted at this season of the year for ships in distress. A great concourse of people attended, and the counsel, attornies, and agents on both sides, when they endeavoured to make a forcible entry, but were prevented by the bour-master, Mr. Ftnuoite, cutting the rope; and a boom being put across the gates, with a chain, has compelled the parties to relinquish their purpose fur the present, until it undergoes a legal discussion ; when it will be ascertained how far the Trustees have a right to make bye-laws for the pr. - vention of wrecks in a similar situation in future from entering the harbour. The respectable houses of CLEMZNTSII3I, Boaan- DAI LE, and J scxsots, engaged in the woollen trade, on Thursday suspended their payments, in VOIIM queues of the excessive engagements for two houses in the North. We have tin doubt but that their assets will be found more than equal to all the de mands on them. The following whalers were all well on the coat of Peru. in December 1809 :—Jcifirsoit, 200 bar rels ; Baroness Longverille . , 500 00t0.--10 Febru ary 1810, Cho/eon Folgnr, woo ditto ; Any), nun ditto ; Governor I)9dstoorth, Sup rlitro; nonce, 9W► ditto ; and the Hannah aid Eliza, tioo ditto. Monday night, as the barrack guard at Frankfort barracks, Plymouth, were relieving the sentinels on duty, u•e of them was found asleepon his post, and on tone of the reliefs attempting to awake him, he started up and run his bayonet through the other's breast. lie is not expected to recover. Early last morning a most dreadful Ore broke out et a large warehouse nearly adjoining Mr. CALVIATS brewhouse in Thanic.-street, which at first th net the destruction of the whole of that immense building, and eves of the barges on the river; but by the timely arrival of the ti.ytturtl, tout • plentiful supply of water, the fire NJ. got under about three o'clock ; but not till the *hole of the extensive warehouse was burtsrd to the ground, and two or three houses dammed. 6n. at praise is slue to the prompt excl.! ions of the fire men, who rendered every assistance in their 'wiser to stop its progress,. The loss by %h.. con dagration is computed at 15,0001.--We are happy to hear no lives were lost. Bvva.—.l Gentleman, last month. walking in his flower garden, had his atteittiou arrested by the following carious circumstance :—A large wild bee he observed go into one of the tree-hives; which, in less thou a minute, lie aas expelled by three of the hive bees, aho himight him out and lef► hint. The intruder. In/wryer. made a serond essay, sod nor again elected Ay the rightful oicuer• of the tenement • but. notwithstanding the two fair as - ga he had teceised, he returned a third tnue to the assault, and curia eal the premise•. lbe inhabitants, as it is conceited, itaw thought It high time to i h him for his !roc-roily ; which they did, as four of them brought hun out dead ; and having IMd loin at the extremity of the stoue on o Inch the hist stood, retwoed to thr it habitut.om IVA FAL IIVTELLIGrxr votasmo—ru, ocr. 4 Arrived the Denmark, from the u o „„„ . _„ the IN'iobe for PI ) mou th ; t h e Marine ... ta k tt for the Brazile.—Wincl E. 1.1.1,110e711, oet3, Came in the frerlowrrroitie Fr.-nch cutte r pi tier, of 16 gum., end 1,10 men, from It„ • ,,, ff. only 14 hour% p tl 16 the Owen Wend, The Prlv.rteer halt captured the nude's, al IA which the ()wen Gloidutrer re-ca;ititred.—Tht pit ',deer 48s formerly the Swan retenue Cab,- COars.—Arrived the frig frigate, fr om tilt nenl.--Satled the Daphin etore-ehip. FAI MOUTH, OU. The Princess Charlotte ipailet, that yesterday from Li,boti, (ell in with. t ao MSC?. a cutter. which it first cave these to but the packet putting on a good appearance, chasing in turn. the privateer crowd e d ill away. French privatee:s are 'aerating on coma. and unless some cruisers are scut to , the coasting trade, taken Items may be during the sinter. COR 14 CU Mt EN Mead ties. yos. Floe ditto ille (new) Balt y 144, Mott 7: I‘ldte Pens t (boilers) .• .. 504. Grey NU 4P Caro-laspector's Wheat, per load.. B.vky, per quarter. Oat. Bean ... Old Ditto NAN To suak the Beef.. - IS. tld. In ss. Matto*" 4.. Sa to 60. lamb us. tel. le es. Veal sp. ed. to 7e. Peek s•. teL to 7•. Hay 51. Straw... (later 41 4, CI ilet::ll:ll,ctit.itii#Eraluil:rwpir:teit:l,:ii,i.:(E;r7Elift.:A'ilidl:l,l:),llleietptill-nliti;::::l.:sr;:iturtall'rowil:ootlil).'inhea.e.‘Tel:Nn*i.tatulic:(,lkt_7:l.:l....llcolcs.fr:_..,‘o3l.,,..l.ll ' r t. . . . . . . . . : nude's, h --- 'ex_.* .. r ; t l i i ii :: ;1 ' ) 1 00 ' illy i l ptilr i i i i i i s r e ri t i r c rit i id n; c i: ir e l e::: ' , l . e fi r t n t h l i n . - ; --11 cti . h l u - i o h : t rE.. 7 4 : ., ; 11. ~, . , e Fl i el i c se h p at ri : at r eer st late crowded all ii,,,,ii.:41,_ 11.. eo to t at ha t -t :op. ra FA I MOUTH, Om 1 ChOrkiie !outlet, that u .1. ( thug out a good appearone i AS , minters are osin urn i to ng on ti,„ name cruiser* are rant to mot.. tt . iietiese liners may be ' .." 'pr. tapatsi .re ,ii, = MARKET'S. .( 11l • ::: NT PRICE OF GRAIN. It to. loos Beams ........... ~,, ~.„. ' din. 3sts Oats l i ........ .n. ~, :45 ' s. '' a Ins. I"PSE.: Hi s lC s , 4 4 1 : 5 41 1 1 CT S PF , i l° ii.' .. c : 3 a" Tick . :' , lu d: d s a l i 41 , d)14 I . c o iv . : l i . u . v . 1 .1 . .. : 0 . . c . :. 1 . .............. 7 :1 7-i s 74 4 .90 i l'ultilt.c ditto ........."‘ 14 est ion. star Rap , ' Seed ...... 4 . 4 :%. 3 U I D R l et aN ar i . D4: E. _-____..-........ • A 110 s. 10 231... 4 , or 345. ...41. to 4.51...4. ills. ...(1. W CH. -4. Still -d. to ass. -a. T a -d. to -s. -a . ..... tios. .64. to ns. ....a A lELD Al ARIKEI the offal, pet stint of Ulb. so. ad. I Heal 4 conk, this d r , - ' 60. od 1 Rases Ds. od. rift!. and Lomas.... jl: 75. od. Calve:: : Ts. rot Pigs I ..... As HAY-MARKET. 51. lea. od. to 91. us sd. II• hill. od. to 31. as no 1 61. us. od. to la Oa e a. ) LEADENRALL MARKETS (By the Carcass.) I re. Od. I Veal as. 04. to s, 4. so. 0.1 Pork OE tut to 71 0 . • As. 114. leo• Is lA. - -- ' AND STRAW YEITEROAT. WiIITICHAPIL. o*. 04. Hay 51. wt. to ol p stood. New, tel. to to nl. Is Clover, al. os. to id is :: I Straw, it. 111. to st is : RICE OF HOPS. • 'Sc',,'. 61. us. [eat, 51. a. lo6ll* ea 51. . Sotoim, 01. la. to SI. its 61. Os. Fartiliani,6l. es. to Id us 71. too. Ne*Hops,6l. ea , gi. M ' ICE OF TALLOW. Ss .44 I TownToliow 731 id --s o do -21 Yellow Ramis 7.t. 04 7so 0 Ss lid White ditto .. Os od -s • —...- Soap ditto .... tos 04 --s • 1 18$ 7 , 1 )it !WI Sled :.as ud -ri I 41 slid Ditto colt Ail 411 --e • Gray.. Good Dreg. os-Mottled loos-Curt 1.44 r Ft e m X:C d u li u2 A en N l G: i :F.:, : 4- Faso 3ll a u :', l'l2 D ti ' 7 l r Li s e . l--- SOporto .. ..... . 61 -. lU. Rio Jaariro• ••• 71 4 n it'. Malta sg W. Dahlia • Cork J 1 U. 22aatosr. In Pllrtolpal Gold in l_ 0 .. I. poper Cnin and 114(11 i. 41. 11441. prr us : paper Foreign Gold si 4 s . trct. Bars .. 0 o 0 New Doubloons.. u 4 !I New Dollats .... u 5 r Silver in Saes .• .. 0 u o New Louis (each) .: 0 • Alpo out the Emilio( Hollssd I 4 per Coot. :# STOCKS YESTERDAY. mauls try. Ssi If 616 11 g 76 77 16 15 t 7 presto. Is , 'rickets I. to is 66 i i si 6 T. KISH, Stock- tiroka% 4 Combat, sod 0, ChariaiXta s s MARRIAGE. I n si o me . a bßuse 's . Church, Si o r s ? p woin gat corge assioa Marrtl 4 7 . , DEATHS. • saucy Aaista t lel, aged 00, Captain .. . ... _ C North Davos Militia : be earned :7 rarqnis Cerearallies Regiment, the 31. tie of MAW, ON Mc tat of Augol, y i 7• i ii'Sc itt, C6rt a jimel‘ tg a" F, els o l64 :l l:l.l l lL l7: l7 : : : lll°Thi ::: :lll-713 ;i. " k awitij : is Ito% al Highness *be Prince of , 7 .. at Dover, Jolts Kuop, Esq. t...ipt Royal lloners I. ilia Infautry• _... be Jill Septclubvr, sifted an) eors.. l •'. relict of Ur. Williams Canapbell, l,. SO . ' .1111, naluoncrtl. She was iss orelloall , Eire ~ Rif. and without ............ to .z: LI e u , of NEWOATB AND Ilter 31. led. to N. Mutton N. aA. W Sdt. Lamb - PRICE OF HAY oT. J • ors's. Hay sl. 00. od. to ttl. 6eratt,Jl. too.od. to SAGS. [eat, 41. los. Se 61. Sasses, 41. 1116. 14. 51. rams 41. HMI. 61. Diet 31 aw. to 71. Pith St. latun's Nukes Clare Markrt Wltiterhapel Market per at. of slit. Aversge .... 1 I Yellow Soap, 9os— Trice of Caadlat, COURSE OF E. onytor.iant .... 33 0 Ditto at Sight.. 3i 2 tottrniana I u Hamburgie .... :11 4 Alton* 11 5 Pai iS I dey'‘ date 41 • Ditto Rouralcaus 1 18 1111ndfid.. in p aper 1) 4.4 u. ...... cffcct. Cap i~ _ in Ditto — eaioti Palermo ll/8 Bilbos Gibraltar *9 Lillian is Gaon Se Vaulty is INeples 4it PKICS Of pit Cst. Card' per rest. Nary. Ounninin India Stuck .. Indic Donde.. , Exchequer nili• Enclish I.ottrry Cameols for MARRIAGE. Wetinesasy, at St. Jontres Church, Mr George Warred' , Bea. to the lion Anne &mermen, )trengest d the tale oscount Falmouth _ DEATHS. At Plymouth Citadel, aged Os, Captnitt Adjsrat sod Paymaster of the North Devoe Militia : he c airn - debt colony* of the Lite alatqaie Constrallies Regiment. iltt : i ' j . at the reiterated battle of Misers, on the Ist Asrlot i; so, being then only 17. Oa Thursday NA., at Kentioliditsio, Joins %Miser, EA our of His Majesty's Scrjeants al Lai. Friday oeliwight. I. Cloomel, the Rev. Thalia May. t t his liaise in Eilieborgb, oo she .3:,11i Sept. Nlr. thibre Spence. Jr....., to His Royal Highness the Pri nce of sk' Olt Saturday lait, at DOIMV, Julia Kusp. Elmt 1 : 4 P I " s and Psyina.ler of the Royal L {ht Infautry• At Aberiliva, on the lull September age d any ears. N"' Slimiest Campbell, relict of Ur. William Campbell, bs' death wit. Cirtmerly announced. She wits isoedipal health, and common" wiltesilly, and without minim'. to giv e l reruns. about the funtral of lice litailamdi till hui " Me ch. itiug, when she was taken ill, and cart ied to her chasoliet, awl expired it four o'clock is the afternoon e l' the day of his internam. This was the boor d 4) at obi , ' he died, arid which she prognosticated would situ be het last They hail Ikera l eant! his friends as most hoooorahle (ha a) oraliz, t Greenwich, r " of Jeili n•..tieet m , Ada-l e phi. n rateieinad, and most deserve dly, by tatdtrsreirtsbl e so r t HIGH WATER, THIN DAY, AT LOO DON BRIDGE- Muni. it min. dile 7 —Eves_ s min atter e' .9 LoN DON :—Prioted slid Published at the diee.l4°_.l,2: ; yre ddretherissests see SMITH, and • (p-ha paul) b wog he addressed —Z. SMITH, No• ' Ct . wrnri-lato, Pa lioltg —J. WHITE, N. ig7, Straw , r" I