The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-01 00:00:00

NORFOLK. Jvty :t IaRTHCt PARTICVLAII rut PRESENTATION OP 111 CC? TO Kt. COAL. On Monday last, the beautiful Vase, which the farmers of Not folk have so long intended as a corn plintent to •f. V Coke, Esq. of Holkham, was pre sented at the Duke's Head, Lvan. About 110 of the Yeomanty and Fame: s of :he county attended to witness this unprecedented officio; of rowel paid to a gentlemar., whom every good man loves and reruns as the he_t of landlords, the best of neigh bours, and the best of men. At tiro o'clook, Mr. Dusgate, Chairman of the Committee for eolith:Sing this business, introduced Mr. Coke into the room, svhct e the vase was placed, and addressed him in the ft-Vowing manner: 4. Mr. Coke—The farmers of this county. having long a itnessed with grateful approbation, the l.heral and its hcious encouragement, which you give to agriculture, both as a land owner and occupier, ware mutually led to conclude that some p s i& mork of this well merited approbation might be offered to you with unexceptionable pr:prety. Accordingly, about three yeas ago, they set on fait a subscription to carry their wishes into execution ; and that every one might have an opportunity of manifesting an equal degree of respect, they did away all competi tion by limiting each subscriber to Iwo 'smear, well convinced that you w.snld not estimate the compli ment by the intrinsic worth of the symbol who h conveyed it, but by the motives of those who offer ed it for your acceotance. The amount of this lull scription is here before me, in the form of this piece of flare. which I now, with more pleasure than can possibly express, present to you, Sir, in the name of the b' nuns is Noe folk. Although I am aware that it can add little to the deco• . rations of your hospitable mansion at Holkham, and le-s to your well-establ'shed reputation ; yet, I trost, it will not be thought an unworthy monument of the esteem in which you are so deservedly held by your neighbours and fellow-labourers in the field of agriculture; I trust also, that the cause of our meeting here, this ay, will have a good effea on la all, and stimulate us to those exertions, which • we may reasonably hope will keep every branch of farm;ng in a plogresiive state of improvement. En couraged by you, Sir, we need not despair; and, that you may Imsk live to give encouragement to one efforts, must be the earnest prayer of eve% .....'l , v'sher to his country ; se join in ttftlol4 hearti ly. gni are incl;nod to hope that this ponfolie testinerty esf ease* fearer condo& will have a bewficial in. *Mks on the condna of ever y ,and () wrier i n every Cur..er of the hthlpluth. " Mr. Cola atter noticing the delicacy which he - . bad felt 111 meeting the compliment s o far front his residence, and, apologising for the circumstance, lidded, " In complianc... however, with the fiat. Oaring invitation which I publicly received, I have son.a hither to acc?pt, and I do accept, this m tg nificent token of your esteem, with the most heart felt gratitude. To have me condud thus approved by so numerous a body of l'eumanry and Tenantry. in this most respedable county, excites feelings— but really, Gentlemen, I am so impres ed, so over powered kith your oodness, that I c4nnot give utterance." (Here the feelings of 'himself and sur rounding friends were in parted unison, and, after an intervalof themosteseuisitesymp..thy, he pi oceeded) " I thank you most sincerely, but dr, ds are better than ever& ; as my :idiot's hitherto have, in your own opinion, entitled me to yuur apptobation. I now grit you my solemn assurance, that it shall be " the study of my life to merit a continuance of that mums. which you have expressed in so flattering a manner in the inscriptiJn of this Pt Eel or PLAT[. I have read it with peculiar satistadion, and I feel inexpressibly gratified with the compliments it con fers on me as is Lefoihrol, and no Irss so as a Proar ea/ Eimer Gentlemen, it has been the pleasure and business of my life to encourage Agriculture, and I will continue to do so as long as 1 am ble:sed with teeth and existence." In the course of the afternoon, Mr. Dusgate pm. pow t opening a subscription for the purpose of con g a compliment on Mr. Kent, for the inte grity and impartiality of his condo& as a land steward and estimator of farms between landlord mod tenant. This proposal was seconded by Nit. Coke, who took occasion to speak of Mr. Kent in the most handsome manner, knowing him from esperienee to be a valuable friend of agricultUral improvements, and a math whose constant aim is to promote a good understanding between land owt.ers and occupiers, founded on the firm basis of reciprocal advantage, equally attentive to the interests of bear ; it was his invariable rule to value the quiet posit accruing to the one, and the capital, skill, and industry, employed by the other. on the nicest scale of impartiality. Mr. Coke here ad.. vetted to the Cern BA and stated that neatly . f.ety Nati as aerVII: had been paid to foreigners for graia within the last twelve years ; this enormous sum had operated as a bounty to the foreign agriculturist, , and, of course, as a discouragement to farming in I our native land t be ventured to assert, that unless the British farmer was fairly remunerated, agricul ture would be re:lofted it home, and other na toms receive that encouragement from this tuinous exportati:A of money, one half of which would convert the wastes of this kingdom into a cultivated garden. Sir Jacob Astley united in sentiment with those who had originally promoted the compliment of the day, and very cordially bore testimony to the va rious and unequalled merits of his most worthy and honourable colleague. The dinner was most excel:tot ; several appro. priate toasts and songs were given u ids applause, and the day was scent in that cordial , harmony and unforced c os% iviality. which were never exceeded, and very seldom equalled. Mr CAlic lava and let live." M,. a•sgate ‘ee-... Liberal Lawdhenta. and grat.fal Tea Ma. we neve, want a Cale t.. paunch w with - IforfoUr Darwring.- The Mermaid revenue cutter sailed from Yarmouth with a person on board, reported to be Joanssev, the noted smuggler. He was found secreted on board a vessel brought in there by the R.palse re. wpm cotter, a few days ago. The vessel had been detained some hqurs before he was di.eovered. He was SKI: on board the Admiral's ship, where he was examined, and on him was sound an Anierican pass for six mouths, :NT.) of which are expired. IbINBURGII, ham 2s. COMPETITION OF PIPERS The Annual Competition for prizes, given by the Highland Society of London, to the three best per formers on the Great Highland Bagpipe, was held in the Theatre Royal here, on Tuesday last, in pre sence of a Committee of Judges, named by the High land Society of Scotland, and of a more numerous audience than on any former occasion, among whom we noticed the greater proportion of the Nobility and Gentry at present in town. Tie first prize, being a handsome pipe, properly mounted, and adorned with a silver plate, upon which there has since been engraved the proper inscription. together with forty merles Scots money, was adjudged by the Committee, and the pipe de livered by Colonel A. Macgregor Murray, their Preses, attended by Sit John Sinclair, Sir John Macgregor Murray, Baru. General Macdonald, Mr. Lamont, of Lamont, Colonel Grant, Inver nessthite Militia, and the other Members of the Committee, in presence of the audience, to Malcolm Macgregor. from Glasgow, who had formerly gained second and third prizes. The second prize, being thirty merks, was ad judged to Finlay M'Leod, from Glenmoriston, and piper to the Lite Argyleshire Militia. The third prize. being also thirty meths, was voted to John MiArthur. from Ulva, piper to Ronald Macdonald, Esq. of Stale. Colonel A. Murray, in delivering the prizes, ad. dressed himself to the preferred competitors, strongly recommending a continuance of their exertions to attain still greater perfeetion as perforate: s on the bag-pipe, and in particular, that Malcolm Macgre gor, an excellent and scientific player, to whom the first prize had been adjudged, should open an aca demy at Glasgow for instru&ing young performers in this ancient national music. Afterwards the Preses, at the desire of the Committee, called for Alexander Mackay, Pipet Major to the Canadian Fencibles, and informed him, that his style of play ing had also met with the particular approbation of the judges, and that his merit would be accordingly attended to in the distribution of the money. From the great improvement nude by the dif ferent performers on this warlike instrument, since the annual competition has taken place, the Corfi mime had the satkfadion to find, tat in general those who appeared were good players, and met with approbation from the numerous and genteel company who attended. Besides the competitors, Duncan MiNlab, formerly piper to the Laird of M'Nab, now to the Invernessshire Militia; and Donal,' Robertson, piper to the Edinburgh Royal Highland Volunteer Regiment, who had formerly gained arum pipes, and 1)onald M'Lean, piper to the Society. performed various salutes and pieces of music in an excellent style. The audience were also much entertained with dancing of Highland Reels, introduced between the oats The Competitors in this sport wen re peatedly encored by the company, and received suit able premiums from the Committee. F on% the increased countenance and support w"i,:h not only those conneded with the Highlands, but in general the company who are in town at the races, are plessed to give to this annual competition and exhibition, the Judges were much gratified to find, that from the receipts of the Theatre, on the day of competition, with the sum allowed by the London Society, they were enabled to give addi tions in money to the Competitors who obtained the second and third prizes, besides making a handsome division among the unsuccessitil candidates. some of whom had come from a great distance, to encourage them to further exertions and improvements in this ancient. warlike, and national music, and likewise among the dancers of Highland reek. On the suggestion of Sir John Sinclair, the Com mittee direfled a certain number of copies of a Trea tise " On the Theeey, Preakiple, and Prettier of the Greta 111,41.11 J Bagpipe Mauna" lately published by the Rev. Mr. Patrick Macdonald, Minister of 'Ed more and Kilbride, Argyllshire, to be delivered to such of the performers on this instrument, as have made the greatest progress in improvement. This valuable work was composed upwards of forty years ago, by the deceased Mr. Jo. Macdonald, the bro ther to the publisher. then an Officer of the East- India Company, and discovered in Bengal, by Sir John Macgregor Murray, and sent some tears since to the brother of the Compes. r, who has now given it to the public, whose patronage of a work, that will fix permanently the favourite music of ancient heroes, cannot be doubted. Thu judges of the competition, farther, on the motion of Sir J. M. Murray, rftolced, that it will be proper in future to encourage, by suitable pre miums, at this annual exhioition, the practice of the broad-sword exercise, or cudgel ; the dancing of strathspeys called twasoms, and other species of Highland dancing. The thanks of the Committee were unanimously voted to his Grace the Duke of Buccleugh, the Earl of Dalkeith, and SirJarues St. Clair Erskine, Bart. for having in the har.dsomest and most obliging manner, at the reqsebt of the Cummiuee, put off the sailing match of boats, advertised for Tuesday, to another day, so as not to interfere with this na tional exhibition. SAILING MITC!I. The sailing match at Leith, under the patronage of the Duke of Buecleugh, the Earl of D./Ikea:la, Sir James St. Clair Erskine, &c. took place on the :.sth, and the day was extremely favourable for it ; it blew a fine steady breeze from the eastward. Seven boats started, two belonging to Newhaven, and the other five to Fasherrow, and the fishing towns to the eastward.—None were allowed to com pete for the prize (which, at the desire of the fisher men, was coaverted into money), but such as had volunteered their boats, and theirfown personal ser vices, in aid of the flotilla for the defence of the coast. At half past one o'clock, the seven boats started from the end of the Pier of Leith, and proceeded to sail round the Red Buoy on Craig Waugh, a sunk sock in Fisherrow Bay, nearly abreast of Pres tonpans. The wind being direltly a head, the first stretch they made carried them close in with Inchkeith ; she following tack they stood well into Fisherrnw Bay, and it was not until they had made a pretty lorg board to the northward and eastward, and again tacked with their beads towards the south shore, that the first boat succeeded in weathering the buoy , when she immediately bore ap before the wind, for the boat stationed of the harbour of Leith, which was the winning post. She was followed by the second at less than a quarter of a mile astern, which distance was consi derably decreased before they came in. All the others were a good way behind, and the boat which won, evidently gained the price by her superiority in keeping so well to windward, in all the different tacks, as the second boat rather gained upon her when they came to go at large, ttnd were returning before the wind. The Duke of Buccleugh, Lord Dalkeith, Sir James St. Clair Erskine, &c. were in Admiral Vas hon's barge, accompanied by the Admiral himself, Captains Milne, Nash, and Brodie, of the Royal Navy. A great number of pleasure boats were also out. which heightened the beauty of the scene. The race was not over till a quarter past four o'clock, when the prize of thirty guineas was imme diately paid to the first hoat, which beloilvd to Fish errow ; and five guineas were given to the second, which belonged to Newhaven. The whole was under the direction of Captain Milne of the Royal Navy, and afforded much plea sure to those interested. FROM LAST NIGHT+ GAZETTE. Aldmiraliy-Office, July ill, 1804. Con of a Lesser from Captain Columbine. of His Majesty's ship Uh,.es, to Cousmodare Hood, dated May 7, 004. On the 50th of April we fell in with, off the Boca:, and captured, after a few hours chacc, Le Pttit Decide, a French lugger privateer, J. Bideau, master, with one long brass four-pounder and twentv-six men ; %rite new, had been a fortnight from Guadaloupe, but had taken nothing. Trir-Office, Jetly $l, 1804. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Cuards—Tu be Lieutenants, with out purchase—Lieutenant William R. Young, from the 7f.th Foot. Cornet and Adjutant Michael Mama COMet William Miller, vice Politer. _ . T. be co r a r t— floneywood, Gent. •in Miller. STAFF. Colonel Wiliam Henry Chntor., of the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, to he Quarter•Ntaster Gt-,:eral to the Forces serving m Ireland. vice ,jor-Geticril Sir John CrJchlock. Commissions in she Royal London ketionents of Nfi:itia, rigneil 4,1 Ws MOW. Cosurnii.wners Le,rzeniailler said Cae. Eao Regiment—.To be CAptaioe—Licut. Corral; dated July 6,1 1 104. Stuart ; dated July 9, 1804. Lieut. Cole ; dated Joie 10, 1804. To be Lieueenaato-.Ensign Spicer_, vice Deems promoted dated Joly 11, 1104. Eln.au Penton, • & CO Curtail, 111 , 1 mut.d ; dated July 12, 1804. Luslit Chethani. vice Smart, promoted; dated July 14, 13(.4. Ensign Afrard, vice Cole, promoted; dated July 17, 1804. To be Eocene—Wl:dun R. Taylor, Gent. vice Spicer, pro moted; dated July 14, 1804. Alexander Spicer, jun. ent vice Paatoa, pounlited; dated July 17, 1804. Edmund C. N Aso,;./s, Gem. vice ("wham, prumutzd; dated Jun' 19, 'soil. Thomas Care, jun. Gent. vice Meard, prossinfrd ; dot ol Jule 21, 1804. We.t e;imettt-dro be Captains Captain Lieutenant Vaughan; dated July 4, 1804. Lieutenant Tatham; dated J I, 1804. Lieutenant Harris • date.l July 7, 1804. To be Loeutenains--.:. main Redm ond, vice Vaughan, pro mused ; dated July 11, 1804. Fangs Jackson, vice Tatham, pro:noted ; dated July 16, 1804. Ensign Thom..., vice 91artiv, Itromoted ; dated July 18, 1604. Ensign F. Pearce, St't •..c.han retigned • dated July 25 1804. I'is by lt,sivis—Willi;in Knmes, Gent. visa Redmond, pro named ; dated July 13, 1804. Thorns. Wiga n; Gent v i ce Jackson, promoted I &lel July 16, 1804. William Palmer, Gent. cic. Thomas, promoted; J•ted July It, 1804. Sted man R. Flirtioau, Gent. vice PCAree, promm4 i dated July /5, 1804. Conissiaisio w Voinntm Corps, tired to Frio Majesty's Cris. /3;Stigil•TS # . l.4[llteltiOry for the Coy ti Loo Louden Vo:unteer Cavalry—Henry Perkins, Ey. from the Light Hone Voluntens, to he Captain of a Trooo, vice Col lingd an, who revigns ; dated Ju 4 s• 7, 1004. Custom House Volunteenhuilmvign Tliumas King Walter to be Li tenant, vice Read, resigned t dated Jens 10, 1884 1 fcrry W..tts, Gent. to le Ensign, vice Walker, promoted ; datcla above. Regorma.t ef Loyal London Vo;untermeielohn Hyde WWl more, Gen , . to be Adiotain, with tile. brevet mak "(Cap. min; dated \lay 91. 18.14. 4tii Detoae4loarttr-Mattcr Ambrose Castle to be Lieutenant by Intact; dated June 7,1804. 7th att....a-FS/loan' Wollatonecraft, Gent. to b 2 E.aign, vice Skelton, pionaosed ; dated May 31, ISA, 111th Ditt,--1-eutenaot Witham A:ers to be Captain, vice T. Sounder'', reigned; dated July 7, 1804 Lieutenant T Price to ye Captain, vice John Saunders. migned ; July 9, 1804. F.aai;n Andrew Davenport Welsh to be Lieutenant. vice Alers, promoted; dated July 7, 1904. En sign Alfred Thorp to he Lieutenant. vice Price, promoted ; dated July 9, 1804. Dark' Guklinm, Gent. to be !to.igi:, 'bee Wenin, mutated ; dared July 7, 18114. Wi'oa n Readdiaw, Gent. to be Ensign, rice Thorp, pninw e d dated July 9, 1604. BANKRUPTS. Fdarard R the Strand, dealer in music and tn.:‘ cal instrument, to surrender A ngu.t 7, 18. and Sep. 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Orrell, Wintley-stret t, (Ord street. James Clarke, late of Raiderlon, Smiths/11;ton, ship owner, t.i suireckler Angust 10, at three, I I, at eleven, and Sept. 11, at one, at the Coach add liorses Inn , Snotharnl.•on. Attorness, Mr. Ansor, Southampton; and Messrs. Leigh and Co. New B ulge.strPet, London. J.rea Clique. et Slated. Larocashire, NOW thee{ ~ l# eer •ender August !7, 28, and Sept 11, at three, at the Royal Oak lan, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs Jones and Mdise, Manchester; a:4 Mr. Edge, Inner Temple, London. William Prye-, of Hackney, !Middlesex, stuck•broker, to surrender Angst, ', 11, and Sept. 11. at tam. at Guildhall, London. A'ta.. , ), Mr. Bugg, Maw It .ad-street, Luodun. DIVIDENDS. August Cr' 11.oaraa Stretch, toe of Crefton-sterey Pancras., grace., at tvi, at Guildhall. Aoguse tj. Thomas Faulkner, of Manchester, and W.lloun - Faulkner ioid John Gibson, late of Quoew-wieet,L'heapsid-, I.ond.n, sterehluns, at three, at the Sur Inn Wauchesier August 21. *ober* PreoLui, of Liverpool, nierclant, at torts-, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Nov. 10. Bensaioin Field, I: usiii.street, Bishopvgate-stre.t Without, upholsterer, at tea, at Guoldhall Sept. 6. William Vibe., jail. Yoikshirc. clothier, at eleven, at the Wu and Saddle too, Dewsbury, Yorkshire August ft John Wimapenny, of Ellind, Ilalifax, Yorkshire, innkeeper, at eleven, at an %Visite Lion, Ita:u.: Aug ist !S. Jahn Fields's', of Halifast, Yorksh.-c, ier.keet.e., at eleven, at the Whit: Lion, Halifax. CERTIFICATES—aAuctir Hush Carrie, of Liverpool, veierchant. John Hives of Ilkeston, Derbyshire, baker. 11110Wa. of Digh•vreet, St (isles, hatter and hosier . William Turnbull, of Bell San t% Yard, dealer. LJones PINViVAII, late of Cr.iydon, &are!, stable ketoer. IZJII us Oppenheimer, Lite on-Image-lane, St. Mary Axe Henry Atii:ey Kimble, of Pakbas, Surrey, surveyor and builder. NAVAL IN7.'ELLEGYNCE. 01• , ., JULY 'O. Sailed the Fury bomb on a cniise off the kretch • coast ; and the Pre/west CL: quit: schooner, with th e b ie l ds , Weldon, bound to the Eas. Indies • Sour au d G anger , Folget bouni to the Seas ; Olive Haywood, and British S K 1 Lamb, for DAIWA' ; and the rest of the outward- I bound under convoy for Port ',south. - Anived the Hermes sloop of war, from a cruise, and the Alote!ope frigate from S seerm.ms, and tem.i:n in the Downs, with the rest of ,His hlajesty's and the defe,,cc ships, as per la t FROM LLOYD'. 11ST. GRAVESLND, Jutr 30.—Pased by U e Cect:ta, Orpio, Touningen ; Lucinda, K thalbou ; %re sus, short; an d Mary Anti, Howe, from Itl.nnel.—Saile. the London Parr Blake, and Willi no, Well.iord, fur Pet 1 - sburgli ; Mals 1., gnu, Meyer, for Tuning Ai; Cairo , Cal% Wow. Rita; ; and the llenr , Dogal, 'or Stettin ; Sr bitumens, fur ►oningebeS; I 'cater ; and Pivsri : Versig, for Emission. IRMIVALI. At Poole—The Baibrig, .11lni1;;;from N, ovfound:and, At Liverpool—The Mosz.., Adttt, and tht Dumas ear, Lilly, from Maioachitsetts; Brunswieli, Du slop, how tort; Felicity, Junes, from New Orleans ; Cicero, Skutiert, and the Janie:, Hawkins , from Lieuidaiid, Telegraph, Mt ore, from New York f (,lo I.per,iscur, Thetis, Ellison, and La Bonne Resolution, from At Dubiln—The Isabella, Smith, front H: 1.1. At Newf..undland—the Maria, Forrestal, t smi Diritariatl,; Eh aj bea, Williams and Charlotte, —1 and Jame kis Mary, from Liverpool. - - -• " At Grenada--the Atalanta, SVEwen, from Newfoundland At Tobago—the John and Thome., Arya. rt, Vertumnus, Pale ; Hens, Dent, and Adventure, Watmn, G no, bandits. At partradoes—the Two Friend., MIAs 1 ., ditto. At OA—the Pull?, Wooing's°. from Philadelphia; led the /air Asneric.o Stephens, front At Beltli -:the Hope, Jappae, flora V l =iota i r, Thom...son; and America, Brut 1 from New York. At lobago—the Phanix, Baud, from Loud on. At New York—the (run ditto; Ern; Bell, (runt Newcastle ; Oliver, Ellsworth ; Jost ith„ , and the Cotton Planter Reid, free Liverpool. At Si...swish—dm Hope, P.try, ditto. At St. V.incears—the Gres, APlnte,b , froth Gibraltar. GRLENOCK, Jta.4 24. Mr. Crawfurd, our Cltief M;:gistrate, received the following letter on Sunday Last:— SIR, Trustee. t Edinburgh, Jutly 20, let'. !lake I ea& tie opportunity of enistrunni.otinz to ynu, h e the inforwation of the adreidurnrs in the herring Adv.-Iy, a ,et ter, just re:. ~ed front Sir Stephen Cutirell, Litre:l.ll.l. the Lord rat . Coo:icil for Tra,!e. and Foreign Plaatat,otn • . taken into c.amilteraCon the rejrnt latclr transiv:ted litutd, and other ctreamstalces relative t. the nati:ion of t:i Weft India merchant.. to be alloy d to import Swedoit certain d. '..s, int. British market, for erci,ortatioa West iitdie.4; their Lodi/lips fare refused to comply with Co prayer of the preveut petitnin..... _ At the mono time, you wif trt sonsittle from the latter t of the communieationi from their lord..iiips, that I CILDIV4 vs anxiously beg you, by every 19C411. iu your power, to i 1•••• ; on the attention of the adventurers, the joeuliar .+ ensuring a regular supply ;A herrings h.: the INest•ll.d ket, at As reas....able ',rt.-es .s possa:rlt, and cured is en• perfect and datiaLactury mem wuich the per.. interests of the adventurer. thents,' • , as well ar 11, • , • etr of this great uatioual obie L t of halieries, o.- • tia:ly depend. I am, Sir, Your most obAwnt humble servant, WI ARIL rIiNOT. 'RICE .w STi..ClCti. TLLTLLD•f. Bank Seek _ ___ ____ . .....1110 3 per Cent. Reduced .. 11,. .5 7iJi• 3 per C...nt. C.,ns . 371 37 374 i 4 per Cent Consols .75 ii 11 per Cent. Navy ... .... .• • •911 3 per Cent Loyalty 9'4 Lair Annuities . . Shots. Annuities 3l iniyor.%l 3 per Cent. Annuitive........9 11 151 43.nninm 'll i India Stork 177 1113. Lottery T.ekets 17i. 17s. Ow.. s for 57 11 i I'. RBI I. Strwitbrokrr, 4, Curt:kill, said 3, Charinrcrei PRICE OV IRISH STOC:ES. lett' 44 . Guveromrut Dcb. 9 1,,r tent CUURsE OF EXCHAI Arum:olam .... 37 e V v• Diu. at Sight .. S 7 0 R utterdaun C.. T.. 11 17 * O. Harnburgh..... 3.) 8 tttilt , kNGZ, Tu.1.4666, Jt iv 31 IV cn me `70.4.r: 1 4 4314 e. l6 1. , •bon , Oetito 6: Anima - 3. 9 2141. liks) l,l Paris 0 4 Lai'. • Date ? 4/1....- 22 12 suasion. I. a 4 Bourdeeex . 22 12 i Pnetuga!Getil la o.in 2fa4rid - in MP. , a per ex Ditto Ca4it __ - _ Ditto Hal100 Leftlsom so Goa , * •SiLiv.PNic _. Deitin as 1 nolis. (July 23) Vollttt on Lloftgu ;Jul! 110; •-•-•••ito 11tublio , Dit:it) Li 61 days Silver in Bar, 0 New Louncieh.... A. 011 the Bank of 11 per Cent HIGH WATER AT 1z.H117'." IR:D6E THLs DAT, ♦1 min. afu•: 9 MIRTH On the relit In wit, atZhl2•eJ; Nottbics. Su."' the Lady of EAlwenl J.,rennah Careen, LA of • t,&. MARRIAGES. At Kingston, Jamaica, Robert Sbapheartl, Eay. ate^•,'" Ito, to 1.1i4 Cathar.ne Lindsay, dauglacr • t tits bate 1.i30-ay, Fol. of Mount roaaant. Roga Mateo's, of Itallyel7, Esq. to Miss Motedd , da u f ht4l. of Dan. l Magoon, of Annaitlle, E q wooly of Antrim Lately, at We.tbury-tiocin-Seeorn, Mr. Lucas, 'atonicy d law, taNewnhant, to Mks Knowles, of Westbury. 'i : DEATHS At his how*, on Hillingdon Heath, lost Fnd..y e`t' "' highly respected, and ..ncerely tegt-tted ty a 3 who • • S.f James C. cl.bur.a, of Lat.gtott, Bart. aged J. At Rath, Mrs. Knight, oJe of Mt. Knied,formedr ti,,t The .tr now manager and pene•pe proprietnr or the T• Ltv,r,o .1 Mrs. K. was aster to the Coyotes) of at'S.Y • .. At ..ea 114•61. V. an the Fort, B-i-tol, in the prime of L-r, Tr.,aas Tyndall, Esq. banker. of Bristol , and L.est. r .i'' Coionel of the Royal !Bristol Volunteers. He was hurei at Chr.,!ehurch, a with mlital benison, that bell Foy -re l declined La the part of the family, bat a. a rrlvat2 e _ EL:Abell NiA•tt, scco daeghter of tla. Late.l••• Nib'ett, EN of Hareitheld, in Leic..-steeh•ac On Wednesday last, deeply led.ad.d, •-•°•ea n .e ves of the Royal clesenee Volunteers B• . .nd oa t a" nen;hsoirrhood of Caoligai, oat the pre..ed re escn . re. ••' h.s fowling-piece, in getting oser a hedge, he(."...n' the r • unfortunately gedg off, wounded him .n the Deli.: :it daces .ng a manne: as to occeetoo has death. London .—Printed by 1. 4. *ca. No Y, G rt• Greta! New -street. and putAkixd Sc W Nssi, at uso. rio. IS. link Oesnen, St:and 14 d:•