The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-29 00:00:00

FROM LAST 2VMH7"S CAZETTR, Foreign-opm. November 27, 1809. A dispatch, of Which the following is a copy, was this day received by Earl 'Bathurst, His Majesty's Principal Secretary of 'State for Foreign Affairs, from Colonel Carrbl, dated army of the left, head quarter, Sakiinyngs r October 26, 1609. St hat e the honour to acquaint you, that, on the !Ist iustsnt, the Duke del Parque moved for ward with his army from Tansames to Carrascal Obispo. and having pushed on a column to wards &Willa and Jejo, (as if with an intention of wpproachin4 Salamanca, by Musiguela,) proceeded to his left by a rapid lateral movement towerds Le define, where we crossed the Turnin en the 23d. On the ittli we arrived at Arnsuaia, and on the . . morning of yesterday (the 25th) reached the heights which command Salamanca to the northward], ' where„ the patriots had the mortification to learn tbat the enemy, having had intimation of our ap proach, evacuated the town the preceding night, reheating precipitately to Torn, taking with 1111i1 a quantity of church plate, and other articles of plunder. The entrance of our army intothis town, yester day, presented a most gratifying spectacle. The different In ig,dides, successively funning in the spa- Mims and beautiful square, proclaimed, with loud and reiterated Vint% their beloved Fermaudo, whilst the hands of the different corps played *eve% . . ral ;wipalar and patriotic airs; Dor did the zeal of the l'atritc.s suffer Them to omit the tribute of their gratitude to their sincere and firm Ally ; and God save King George and Fernando! were alternately repeated during the entire of the day. Amidst the universal joy which pervaded our ranks, a small portion of regret was discernible, oc casioned by the escape of the enemy, which the sol diers had already considered as their captives. The advance of our column by Matilla, induced theenemy to 'appose that we should have approach ed Selaiunnea by Muniguela, and consequently drew their attention to that quarter, which present ed them many favourable positions. and from whence the passage of the Tomes is difficult. So judicious, rapid, and masked, was our march by Ledestna, that the enemy was totally ignorant of oar real point of attack, until our arrival at Abutment, a village about three league from hence. It is a well-ascertained fact, that the first intima tion General Mgrclimod had of our approach from Ledesma, reached bun at six o'clock on the even ing of the 24th ; at eight o'clock his orders for re treat were issued with the utmost secrecy to the commanders of brigades ; at ten o'clock the infan try, and at twelve the cavalry, commenced their march; and so great was their apprehension of pur suit, that they did not halt until they reached Toro. The enemy's loss, in killed and prisoners. at the battle of Temente% exceeds twelve hundred; end, from every information we eau collect, from the best authorities here, their wounded amounts to two thousand, of which number a great proportion are officers: oue General, one Colonel. several sub altern officers. sod seventy-are privates. died of their wounds on the night of their retreat from Tanianies. _ . Illuminations will take place Isere, this night, and to-morrow a solemn Te Deem will be celebrated in thanksgiving for the signal victory gained at T.- mames over the enemies of liberty and religion. The victory of Turnout's. and our entrance to Salamanca, will no doubt prove highly beueticial to our cans. This army, (which will daily increase in tium!)er.), now feels a degree of confidence in its powers, hitherto unknown to it. I have the honour to be, &c. WILLIAM PAMKraI CAILMOL, Major B. S. Col. Sp. S. Almiralty-Nice, Nor. 29, 1809. Nice-Admiral Holloway, Commander-in-Chief at Newfoundland, has transmitted to John Wilson Crofter, Esq. a letter from Captain Graham, of the Vestal, giving an account of the capture, by that ship, on the 19th inst. of the French privateer brig lAntrepide, pierced for twenty guns, au.l having a complement of one hundred and twenty-five men, then uu her first er&se. The Vestal lesJ also recaptured the English brig Britain', from Newfoundland to Jersey, and the English ■hip Fortitude, from the Brazils to Captain Brace, of His Majesty's ship Vircinie, has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter Crain Capt Sir William Bolton, of the Druid, giving an account of his having captured, on the 13th instant, the French national brig Le Basque, of sixteen guns and one hundred and twelve men, commanded by Monsieur l.i►court, Livucenanr de Ysi►araux, ....round from Bayonne to Guadaloispe, with floor and other store% . . And also a letter from Captain North, of the Helena sloop, stating the capture, on the same day, of the Revenge Frtmeh privateer. of St. Alidoes pierced for sixteen guns. and with sixtpetie awe en board. PARTNERSHIPS Williams Garth and 'flown Tlinenher, of Coble, Lancas ter,. rottou.spinners Amt. 7, ISUQ. 'l how's* Renniun and William Abbott, of Ncw Bond-street, Middlesex, liar n-drapers. Jinx ;, William Jefterms arid James Thomas, of Bristol, braarrs. hirr. 21, 1-.09 Willa , " Gordon mid Geom. Osborne Gordon, of Broady, Salop, wise and brandy suerelisots. June t, (keine Imr .as and thrown 11'addiartun Corry's, of New castle siiirr-I.yot, Stafford, pan I. brokers. Nos . do, tne.9. Benjamin Nash and ('harks Hooker, of Willayliani„ Stu nts, millers. Nur. a, )4 , 9. Thomas Jenkins and Geom.- base, of Little Preseot. street, 11; txxliosa's- Fields, Middlesex, upholsterers. Nos. ti, 11119. James ttornmhe and John Meath, of Newtmaloshell, Devon, mm 11.1114.1 chants. Nov Crrorze (loco Pupun sad Thomas Cooke, of Nottingham, hoolers. Nov. 95, I MI. William Welch and David Welch, of Plymouth, gold smiths.. Nor. 1, taut). William Walker and Thomas Simpson, of Biraninksom, platers. Nov. 1;, a sti7. HANKRUPTS. Narsset Pliable, late of L serpool, Lau ruder, hosier, In surrender, December 19, D. and January 9, at to ;Ise, at li.e Globe Ta•ern, Joho•street, Ltierpool. At t. toe) IA ward Asernft, eases-street, ebyton-square, !Art t pool and Messes. Illac't , l..tk 31akinsun, Temple, Loudon. Joseph Swtodall, of Pendleton, trelts, Lancster, Pimp beeper, to enreendtr, Den. mber 19. and .lanuary 9, at alto, et the raikac lw, Maucbestur. Auueue J a, Mr. Wli• ham t age, 'hint-street, Muclaster ; sad Ralph nit, Chancery-lane, London. William Randall, late of Stockbridge Southampton, wine and Mainly rnerchaut, to surrtuder, December 2, 16, and January 9, at ten, at Guildhall, Lumina. Attorney, Mr. Tho me% 11 anrright, Peck's-bnildings, Temple. John Richardson, of iVestrninater-bridge-road, Lambeth, Salley, livery stable-keeper, to surrender, December % and January 9, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. James Benton, 16, 1..n'.0n-street, Southwark. J3IIICII Symons, formerly of Hungerford.street, Strand, Middles's, baker bat late of Cheapsidc, London, milliner , to surrender, December I, at ten, in, and January 9, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Wild,jun. Castle street, Falcon-peare. Samuel Bishop, of Cheltenham, Gloncester, haberdasher, to surrender, lkcensber .2, 9, and January 9, at dived, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Berry, Bueklembiny, London. Robert Whiteman, late of Brightheaston, Sussex, vic tualler, to surrender, December 41i, .27, and January 9, at CICITII, at the Old Ship Tavern, itrighthelinstou. Attorneys, William and Thomas uttered, Brightlielmatue, and Mr. William Ellis, flattou-garden, Lordon. Joseph Dinsdale, of Sculcoatra York, grocer, to surren der, Dec. 8,9, and Jou. 9, at eleven, at the Neptneeden, Whitefriar-Sale, Ainestun-upen-Hull. Attorneys, Galen Haire, Parliament-street, Hull; and Edmunds and SOU, Ex chequer-office of Pleas, Lincoln's-ion:, London. James Bell, John Bell, and Ilarrop, late of Lang ton u, Cumberland, manufacturers, to surrender, .Dec. In, 19, and Jam 9, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre, Carlisle. At torneys, Mews. Wordsworth, and Addison, Staple tun, Lund** and Mr. Lowry, Carlisle. John William Southey, of Rath, paper-hanger, to stm-en dcr, November an, at one, December 16, at eleven, and Jao. 9, at ten, at GiiilShall, I Anoint'. Attorueys, Megan. Visaed and Hutchinson, Lincolu's-inn, London. DIVIDENDS. January e. Samuel 111;taun,tif Ludgate-bill, silk-mercer, at ten, at Guildhall. December 07. William lloilson, of Manchester, cotton ma nufacturer, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. February 13. John Martindale, of New Hood-street, St. George, Hanover...quart, Middlesex, wiut.merchant, at one, atGuildliall, London. January 30. 111.110aS IVlsite, ofSonthwark, Surrey, haber dasher at twelve, at Guildhall, London. December tu. John Ralph Battier, and John Jacob Zorn ho, of Devonshire-square, Bisbopspte-street, London, merchants at ten, at Guildhall. Dix. 19 . D aniel Blachfurd, and Richard Blechford, of Lonibard.street, Loudon, lacemen, at ten, at Guildhall. December 24. Samuel Braddock, of Macclesfield, Cheater, inn.keepu, at ek-reu, at the Spread Eagle lon, Mau- cheater: rebruary in. Muses Agar, late of Auetheliiers, but now of City Cliambrie, Loudon, ship-unser, at eleven, at Guildhall. - February l3. Clarks Haley, sod Nicholas Homy, of New. s.fr-street, London, limo drapers, is aim, at Wrember it 6. William Crisp, of Cockspur street, Clutrios erins,lVestutioster, perfumer, at ten, at Guildhall, Lou don. Decimber so. William Birt, Blackman.street, South wark, Surrey, linen.draper, at owe, at Guildhall, London. January 16. Richard Clough Bury, of Salford, Lancaster, merchant, at two, at the Piker log, Manchester. December rd. Charles Clarke, of Bristol, emsfactor, at eleven, at the Bash Tavern, Cora-street, Bristol. Jansary 29. James Chadwick, of Manchester, manufactu rer, at two, at the Palace I un, Mauchester. February 19. Daniel Inwood, of Lower Thames-street, London, oil and colourman, at one, at January 27. Samuel Dunar, of Saint ('aid's Churchyard, Louduw, trunk-maker, at ten, at Guildhall. January n. Jobs Marshall, of Fleet-market, Loudon, rlothetaaltsman, at one, at Guildhall. Dccenslitr23. Maitland Maitland, formerly of Saint Paul's Church-yard, tondos, but now of WY' Miplcy, Surrey, chymist, at twelve, at Guildhall. January n. thigh Moore, of Irernmoogredlne, Londua, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. Doccustxv e 6. Richard Hodgman, of Follu4ase, en gine -maker, at ttn at Guildhall. December ,t 6. Edward Lawton, of Red Lion.streot, South- wait, Surrey, kup-tnerekant, ;t ten, at Guildhall, London. December it. William Markham Martin, of Gbaport, Southampton, hookaellar, at one, at the Cru' lam, . . Gosport. Decemher 19. John Pepper, late of Rumford, Essex, vie godlier, at one, at Guildhall, London. Janunaarry ao. Murdock Mac Litman, of Grseechurch-street, London, babe. dueller, at ten, at Guildhall December . David Davies, of the Borough of Carmar then, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Bush Torero, Curs. street, Bristol CERTIFICATES—Dec. 10. James Prosser, of Sloane.street, Chelsea, Si iddlesea, erorrr. Henry Geary, of Warrington, Lancaster, linen and woulleu draper. John Stiles, of Air-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, carpenter. Joseph *tapirs Smith, of Liverpool, shoe-maker. William Blackburn, of Leeds, York, woolstapler. Thomas Stone now or Isle ut Wilton, Hereford, emulative. Benjamin Poi:ark, of Shetlied, York watch-maker. Prisoner in His Majesty'• prv.•l for the County of GLQV. iCESTER. FIRST NOTICE. John Luther Ye: des. late of LAangattock, Breeoo, and for merly of Ltriotol, Gentleman CETINGS OF CR P.DITORN, AT GI: I L DHA L, 70.41011 M r. r.l. John Feary, late of Kiugikad road, Middlesex, builder - 2 1a Win. Smith, of Poi tried-lane, Grays Ina-lane, pump maker t Tomas Barked, Hangerford, Berloili.re, draper - Robert Canning, Kingsland-rosil, %milder - 1 t o George Mabbs Skelly, Whiter-Impel, holier - - I I Wm. Kirkpatrick, Bread-street-►ill, Loudon, mer chant - I 1 DIVIDENDS. Thomas Neale, St. Martin's-limo, dealer in spiritnons [Noma • - 311 Win. Wearer, Bow-lane, London, warriniiinenino - I Lloyd Beale and Alexander Wale, Lite of Basiiigliall. street, wareknimetuen . 3 I George Remington and Akx. Remington, Oaforil street, calling's-makers • 11 James fortis and Meow Pitt Griffin, Ludgate-bill, MI sod colour merchants . - in Daniel Alcock Ross, Graceebureb-street, book? - In COITRSS OF EXCII.4 N Amsterdam Si 6 s U. Ditto at Sight 3O 11 Rotterdam c. f 9 16 9 U. Damhurels 49 9 giU. Altos* O9 3 V. Paris .. Ditto Ca to Deurdeao: 9O (*mks Madrid 44 effect. Babes 4l Lewbure 6O Naples . 44 thane S3 Liv. Pie. VeliiCt fit de. lost Liaise Gs :v., Turso•r, Nor. £l3. 0p0rt0.... 67 Qio Joneiro Malts Gibraltar Doblio 94 Cork ►RICK OP OPTU4 ■ink Stuck prr erste. Rodered 3 per Crnt. CouslAs 4 per Coat. s ver t POI. Navy ••• • • Lont Annuitis• Ind,* Stock BULLION. Portugal Cold is Coil' and Bari per ca. Foreign Gnid is bars— New Dooldouaa New Dollars s 7 Slim is Bars New Louis each Agio of the Bank of Holland, per Goat. 4ILS Y& T EROAT. *7 . 41 69 &Alai9 a • k MOILI • Oak 94W . 2,6 si 6 al 6 ludic BondiQ7 el 46 per. Eachrquer lib II 13 pm.. English Lottery Tit 1414.• COOLAY for ?Mil T; 111311, Stock-Broker, 4, Ceisigl, ..4 'O. Chriavasso. BRIGHTON, Norm als " The first winter-like gale visited our coast, on Saturday night, between nine and ten o'clock. The squalls and rain continued increasing, without intermission, till near twelve, when, having gained their height, the elements and ocean, from their tunsultluous contention, presented a frightfurap pearange. On ite West Chile, the terrific scene was usefully • heightened by the suspension of a lamp of blazing coal, usually exhibited by the coal-ow ners,for the better discharge of their Wings. At the bottom of Middle-street, this light, glaring thro the darkness of the storm, chewed its effects on two colliers hauled oa the beach, for the dis charge of their cargoes, which, by the united force of the wind and wades. were soon placed in the most imminent danger, and thus witnessed by a crowd of commiserating spectators, among whom were nearly the whole of our fishermen, ready to afford the crews that relief which their distressing situa tion demanded. The vessel nearest the town, called the Flirt, belonging to Messrs. Hargrave and Brown, of this place, lost her msin-top-inast, and sustained much serious injury, very early in the gale. About twelve o'clock it was found requisite, for the safety of the men on board the Flirt. to assist them with ropes from the shore, by which they were drawn through the dashing surge in per safety. This vessel is very old. and it is thought the damage she has sustained will render her unfit for further service. The men on board the other vessel, the Williams and Sally, belonging to Mr. lzard, were also kindly invited, by the fisherinen, to embrace the same means of preservation, but they declined it, till the risiug of the tide, about two in the morning, when their hopes of any advantage resulting from their continuing longer on board, having vanished, ■nd their danger being alarmingly augmented, they solicited the proffered assistance, and were all got on shore, without suffering any material injury. The usual roams of fastening the vessels to the shore, by the help of cables, were then resorted to. to lessen the damage which, by their rocking, Ind the heating of the waves, was naturally to be expected. The Williaat awl Sally bring a new yes. sel, and stoutly timbered, is not likely to suffer very materially. The cumber of our winter fashionable a►rivals continues to inCrease, if we may judge from the ap pearance of the library• books, the Castle Assembly rooms, and Cook's confectionery lounge. On Thursday last, Richard Holt, son of Mr. Thomas Holt, of L'etworth, a youth of 14 years old, was unfortunately drowned in a pond iu the park of the Earl of Egreusont, where he WAS bathing...- Coroner's verdict—ties-ideals! dead. LEWES. Noy. 27. The following corps, reduced to mere skeletons, may be daily expected from Wasleherea, viz.—De tachments from the Royal Artillery, and Waggon Corps; the remains of si squadron of the ftth lUre geom. NW of the sth, 6th, 46th, 36th , 68th. 84th, and glSt Regiments of Infantry. These are to be relieved by the 11th, 14th, 51st, 79th, and 94th regiments of foot, besides fresh detachments of ar tillery, two fresh squadrons of the 9th Drown:ins, and strong reinforcements from the Scotch P.oyols, Queen's, inth, 76th, and 77th regiments, nod two light battalions of the German Legion. The rive companies of the 82,1, which lately marched from our barracks, soiled from the Downs, fur Flushing. on Monday last. From all theie movements, as well as from the Ministers fresh commercial licenses, it appears as if Ministers had now determined to hold longer pos session of IValchrren. If that be the fact, ne sin cerely hope the winter air of the place will prove more congenial to the licalth of our brave country men, than did that of the autumn; or else, in.our opinion, its possession will be very dearly law chased. Lord and Lady Hampden, we are happy to an nounce, arrived at their seat at Glyndr, on Wednes day last. By the return of this noble family to Glynde, the rich will be enlivened, and the poor comforted ! Our Theatre had to boast of very fashionable au•lieoces en the evenings of Tuesday and Friday, in the past week, when the performances, Lure in a Village, with The Devil to Pay, and The West Indian, with Attiring the Mod, were patrdniseJ by Col. Allen, and the Officers of the 18th Hussars ; and by Cul. Grant, and the Officer, of the Sid !a rmory, whose full attendance, on both occasions, confirmed their liberality towards the Managers. On Saturday evening, The Beggar's Opera was performed to a very indifferent house, which was the more to be regretted, as the Manager had be stowed great pains in getting up the piece, for the purpose of introducing Mrs. Smith (late Miss Dixon), of Covent-Garden Theatre, as Polly Peackauts, which she sustained in a manner that de servedly obtained her loud bursts of applause. Mr. Smith personated Captain Nackheath, and also gained applause in several of his songs. Mrs. Donner acquitted herself respectably as Lucy Lockit. The performances ammo need for to-morrow even ing. are, by dcNire of T. Partington, E.g. and Lady Hampden his honoured the Alanager• with a be speak for Sat ti rad!. The choice aid wines of the late Sir Elijah !ro pey. at Newick-place. near this town. are adb;:r. Used for sale. Mr. Powell, the purchaser of the Newick estate, lately occupied by Sir Elijah Impe), is, we hear, to have very early possession of the premises, all doubts respecting he title having been removed. . T. Harrison. Esq. of Stubb-house, York-hire. has presented the Rev. Itichard Wilrem, of Whorl ton, to the Rectory of Bowes, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Pearson. LOIRAVITY.—•SARAIII Wtt.t.tams, in her loath year, ie Dow living in a small, hut neat end comfort able little cottage, at the foot of that CeleHiatt! eminenee called Brent Torr, situjietChbout hilt way between Tavistock and Lidfor.4,' Within theihe few years she has cut five teeth, 'three dT whit:4 l oloH remain, together with ten or twelve'old ones. Ifer diet consists principally of broths, said Other nou rishing things. She has had twelve children, the eldest of whom, now living, is in his Ifild year, cud is a strong hale-looking old men. NAVAL INITLLICiNCE. YORTSSIOUTai WOY. 27. Arrived the CroCndile sloop of war, with' a fleet from the Dowini....—Arrived a fleet from Malta. Meath'', and Gibr.ii oar ; Gannet sloop of war, front a cruise 3. and Herring achouuer, from the West the Persian. of IS guns, Captuiti Colcittitt, fur the West-Indies; and Repulse and Victorious men of war. for the. Black nal Holloway removed his flag on board the Ante lope, of 74 guns, Capt. Id' Leod, this worniaig, tra m the fore to the main-toast, on his promotion to au Admiral of the Blue.—The Ant schooner taker convoy for Guernsey. PALICIIIITI6 Ker. !S. Anived the Wahiughant Packet with mails front Lisbon, in 2.3 days' palwag,e. RAMSGATE. NOY. 47. A person is just arrived here, who lat. Dunkirk on Sunday morning last, and informs us, that iin account had been received there of an action tween the English and French fleets, and that la , sail of ships had liven taken and destroyed of tt,t latter; but the account was kept so private, thrt we could not learn any particulars, except the whore► .PEAT., NOV. 27. Arrived the Bonne Citnyenne, with a fleet under convoy, from the Westward, a hid) are sailed fur the Itiver.—The Echo sloop of war has recaptured, and brought into the Downs, the ship Neptune, Irma Teneri fie for London. Last eight the Plantagenet, Impetueux, and Vial.. guard, of 74 guns each, and a fleet of transports, arrived from @ hushing, with sick troops ou board, which have been landed from the ships this day..... The Intpetueni lands her sick to-morrow mornings Several of the transports which arrived, are or dered to proceed to the Westward, cud will sail as soon as the wind is fair.—Wind E. DOVER. 11101`. 27. The Mary cutter has captured and sent iii the Mabel, from Christiausand.laden with tar and 6 , 1 i. The extra East-India ship /'arid Scott, front 80111 bac, is now parsing for the Downs. The Oberon sloop of war tins sent in the ship William, or New-Bedford. She is from New-York, maul is loaded with tobacco and cotton. They found her hovering on the French coast. which is said to be the cense of her detention. Came in the Ann and Just. of Dover, Ikluinry. with a cargo of cools from Sanderlatal.• She hint the misfortune. ou her passages, to have the mats and a Week boy washed overboard, going into tire Tees ; at the seine time the Edward of Dover, with a cargo of coals, was totally lost, crew saved ; the Wan, of Dover, which was ►n company. is arrived safe ; we are informed, that, at the muse time and place, two loaded colliers, with their crews. were lost, but we do not know their names. Seat(' the Harpooner tran*port, having brought troops from Flushing ; likewise the Elizateth of Dover, with a iletarhinent of the 9th root, to jmu trenvort in the Downs, under orders for raltnr. The bug Sinai. of Sunderland, late in the transport service, on Saturday night drove into the Bay. a little to the Gast of the Castle, where the brought up, but the crew fearing.the would drift nn the rocks, quitter! her; later which, the wind iaifting to the 1 , ;.W. some of our boatmen took charge of her, and went with her to the Downs or itutusgate harbour. On Sunday morning, a boat, in putting off from the Main, to some ships which were passing Nun the IVestwaril, upset; but, by the exertion of those who were there, to assist in getting her off, the elms were with much difficulty bared. Some persons have arrived here from Flushing, which place they lett on Saritoloy last, at w hien. time, the troops that contained titer,: were ernbask. Mg; and the building wh•ch hid been erect e d for their nse„ was rkinutishing. The troops which went from the Duwns last Tile:ahoy, supposed as a reinforcement, proved only to be to cove► the em harliatitm of those ttoops, which were already there, (they being in so bad a state); so that in a few days. shoold the weather continue as it is at present, the wind being from the eastward, we may expect to see what is left of them, returned. AGRICULTURE. Sir John Sinclair, Bart. President of the Board of A grieul - tore, bus, fur eight days past, bccu diligently e iseployed Y.l examining the huabandry of East Lothian, sod eollectiLt: materials for a. Treatise on the system of hushaadry adopt ed in Scotland, by mean. of which the fanners of that count.? are enabled, io extensive tracts, to pay double the rent for laud they cultivate, compared to land of a similar epealiTy and descriptiou in England." Is his progress through list Lothian, Sir Jahn visited the Earl of Iladdingion, Lord Lieutenant of the county, Lord Lauderdale, Lord Cathcart, Baron Hepburn, M. Hay, of Spot, Mr. Rennie, of Fantamer, Ser. and had a meeting, at Mr. Brown's, Markle, with act •• siderable number of napeetable I'..rimers, from whom he re ceived math satisfactory information etniccriting %lie sob ject investigated. At Baron Hepburn's, Sir John, satire...leg himself to the Lord-Lb atenaut, stated, ie f, rt Woe terms, the case ut Mr. Meikle, inventor of that useful implement, ,tlin theadoing Machine; to whom, be said, agriculturists were so.- eke as obligation which could hardily be ronipensated; aol proposed that measures should be adopted fir expressing, in suitable insulter, the high serum entertained lit the egeicialtu. ruts of Scotland of Mr. Aleiklc's merits a Which pruposnt met with warm appn.!ntion from all present, and will aoua IX carried into execution. __...... ..... %Ye understand shut !kr John sets out this week for litus. burgh and Bersick shirrs, where he means to finish ha to Twice, burin; already examined the districts of Geatric the Cane of Mirk, and r ceired numeruns took...es t. qaeri • winch he had circulated aurrirpt hot a;ricati...-t friends in *ewers' other counties. BIRTHS Chi Friday lart, !July Popham, of her troth child, ■ boy Os Wednesday last, the lady of J. M. Crory., Est •i , f Lest', of a daughter. At his house, in Gloucester, so Sunday, tic lady sf s.r Ldward Syuge, of a Ina. On Thursday, the lady of Saekrille Gssynne, Esry of a daughter. M .1 R RIAGE. OA Monthly, It the church of St. George the Marty , . fasesn's square, lA.llllOtl, Captain Stowe, of ti. t '3,sho:. Majesty's service, to Mess Butler, shiest dasght‘r of Oho Butler, Esq. of lasicolsia.lno. HIGH WATER AT LONDONVRIINE,I H Morning toots. after 6 Attention 43 milt. after , 1-011100. NI t—Pritsteal by C. &MTH, No 1, Cleturtat's ! anal Ihdthilitod sa Out ittCro, Nu. t.h, Rork of St. Cl. cur.., - Church, Stilted, kT J WHITE, .1 'sr.* place ---(kr!, • &e. for ohm Pa!ser, scut to the lt:lts, (post paid), ab,io etfASlVaded to • 5 s c A: • " 44A NEW Telhs Plashes iluratia, to Aet umphill ARt Do*Jo colt) Me. M The D view of t Boxes, _ o-ino Winn ) sal Flect in I /Sy, Thi The Bev Tbc Plu W orld ; VADFA Grznted I 111-1 Y JIL in TITEAI 30, 1309 Dania for Pao Henry Zekic:t ti Deborah line Pc Forbes e s To etthic Bnsei TB Second The in en. so The Di To-n To Sou poi :Ali the b,' C2l:cm fore th the tit iwiurar me tcry rioubt, a... ('snip, i The C yr'. re' (1111) 111.1)4( Poze TIC M 1k Y\b•fi! esLer ARY, ()Dice P Close, repair Trade capieb Cr a! Y Elul evndn v.eu3l tio3 For inp-o post 1 K' J 4l P TVs! •N 0 Asses ion Th tier it with .ton tre r same • flue W. C Quer ws . th staid ut, N.I le p "II"