The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-18 00:00:00

I tRIVATZ WPM& ....iimm. Dunn , . al's. A day or two ago, a Mr. Litton and a Mr. Sirup son, the former from Liverpool, the latter from Cumberland, and both of Trinity College. Dublin. were brought to the Castle. eicorted by a strong guard ; they bid the day before set out with an in tention of walking through the county of Wicllow, and having proceeded as far as the town of Wick low, they were there apprehended and brought he fine a Magistrate. Mr. Litton, being asked what he was ? answered he was a Master of Arts in College ; b log then asked what brought him there? he Ihe came to make observations (meaning to ob serve the beauty of the country) ; but the Magistrate not comprehending him, and concluding it was ob servati.ins on the political state of the country, im niediately ordered they should be marched under a guard to Dublin ; itpoo their entreating to be al lowed a coach, it was agreed on by the Magistrate and the Officer of the guard. that they coul.' not possibly belong to college, and were not entitled to a coach, 35 they had u alked there, and had but a shirt se two with them. w!:ich they catrie I them selves. On being brough: to the Castle, they were discharged, being recognised by several gentlemen as what they had stated themselves. in an action foe false imprisonment tried at the Adams at Carlow, before the Chief Baron (Lord Assawmass) and Mr. Justice Daly, in which Sir Ward Ileslar was Plaintiff, and Cooper Craw tot t he bsfandant, the Jury found a verch& and 30u1. es. The circumstances of the e..s. were as follows r Sir Richard t ether with two others being Murky for a distributor of stamps in that•tnwn. who was very much in arrear, Mr. Cr.ivif ‘rd, as Solicitor for the Commissioners of Stamp Duty. bad surd theta en their bond, and having obtained judgment against the Plaintiff, issued execution against him ; before he had obtained judgment against his joint sureties. Sir Richard Butler was ar rested and thrown into the county goal, for which be brought his aairm After the Jury had given in their verdi.l, the Chief Baron observed they might as well have Found damages against him as against the Defendant. - A few days before the new dollars wese issued, * clerk of Mr. Sayer's, a respeitable merchant in this city, having received some of the old ones from the Bank of Ireland, at the rate of 3s. 11;d. each, tendered them since at the same rate, as part pay ing= of one of Mr. Sayer's bills, the remainder being in hank notes, the bank having refused the dollars, the bill was of course protested ; in crise. quence of which Mr. Sayers has commenced an adtion against the Bank. It is thought if this succeed, there will be a great many more of the same nature. Since tile issuing of the uctv dollars, Spanish dollars have no settled value, some taking them .t 3s. I I !,d. some at Si 53 same AS a. 0 some nut allowing more elan 4s. lOW. whi..l occasions great c.ontusiun. The price of provisions, straw, &c. has risen to such an en rmnus height At the corm.) on the Cur ragh, that it is thought t h .• eiwampment will not continJe Heir sn long as it was At first intended. ctr or MA% The city of Agra. latel7 (alien into nur possession by the important campaign in the East, was once *a first city for magnificence and commerce in media; and. at this day, exhibits more nsagniSceat lialissuusents of farmer splendaur than any city of Itiiadeetan. The palace built by the Emperor Asks& took up twelve years in . finishing, while ishommthousand lahouren were constantly employed, gad Net three millions of rupees. The castle is the lawn ever seeded in India, and was. built in the el a crescent, being four miles in extent. biloskee, in the first volume of his Indian Antiq= gives the following account of this spa cious " It was four miles in extent, and it consisted of law court% adorned with many stately porticos, Ipilbaba, mid turrets, all richly painted and gilt, sad tom even overlaid with plates of gold. l'he int so"R, built round with arches, that gave a pet petual shade, so desirable am:Jst the heats of a learning climate, was intended for the Imperial Guard; the second for the great Omrahs and Nli. sisters of State, who had these their several apat t ments for the transaaion of pablic business. Within the third was contained the Seraglio, consist;ng en tirely of the stately apartments of the Emperor him self, hung round with the richest silks of Persia, and glittering with a profusion of Indian wealth. In the front of the castle, towards the tiver, a large area was left for the ezerciseof the royal elephants, and the battles of wild beasts, in which the Indian Emperors used to take great delight ; and, in a square of vast extent, that separated the palace from the city, a numerous army constantly es.camped. whose shining armour, and gorgeous ensigns, dif fined ,a glop round them, and added greail to the splend stir of the scene. " Rut if this palace was thus externally grand, si hat a splendid scene must its interior parts have ihselaved ; Mande do, who visited Agra in 1633, and saw that city in the meridian of ns glory; after informing us that the palace was altogether the grandest ohjeft he had ever beheld; that it was sur rounded with a wall of freestone, and a broad ditch, with a draw bridge at each of its gates, adds, that at the farther end of the third court, you saws row of pillars under a piazza, and beyond this court was the presence chamber : that this more spacious apartment was adorned with a row of golden pil- Lin of a smaller size, and within the balustrade was the royal throne of massy gold, almost incrusted over with diamonds, pearls, and other precious stones ; that above this throne was a gallery , where the Mogul appeared every day at a certain time, to bear and redress the complaints of his subjers ; and that no persons whatsoever, besides the King's sons, were admitted behind those go lden pillars. He mentions. likewise, an apartment in the Castle, very remarkable for its tower, which was covered svidt massy gold, and fer the trasure which it _ . - large va gilts filled with sttates, the value of which iermtaiaed, having eight gold, silver, A nd . recivus s was iaesciaiAbla. PLYMOUTH, AV4VIT 13. Yesterday being Sand y, the Anniversary of tl.e birth-day of His Royal Highness the Prince of 'Vales (Lord High Steward of this Borough and (loyalty), it was kept this day with every mark of respea and attention The bells of both churches rang the whole day. At two o'clock the Prince of Wales's own Royal Volunteers, Lieutenant-Colonel Hawker. assembled nu the glaci% of the citadel, and marched to the Grand Parade, and being formed in A, circle, a new set of colours, beautifully embroi dered. the gift of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, were brought into the circle, and con secrated by the Rev. tdr Hennah, Chaplain to the Corps, in a very awful and impressive manner. Colonel Tyrwhitt (secretary to His Royal Highness, and Lord Warden of the Stanneries of - Devon and Cornwall), taking the colours, presented them to the two Ensigns, with a very ap propriate speech on the occasion, in the name of his Royal Highness. The line being then formed in open order, the Ensigns marched with the co lours, and took post in the centre of the bats lion, when the line presented arms, officers saluting, and the band and drums playing God sere the Kine. The regiment then marched by in companies, ordi nary time, officers saluting Lient Gen. England and Major-G. neral Calcraft (their Etat-Major). Being returned to the i r parade, the Colonel thanked them for their steadiness under arms. After the dis missal of the battalion, the General and Field-Offi ce s present, with the Officers of the corps,-ad jot:rued to the hospitable house of Lieutenant-Colo nel Hawker, and partook of a very elegant dejerse provided on the occasion. At six o'clock a most sumptuous dinner, from Curgenven's hotel, was given by the officers of the Prince of Wales's own, in the Guildhall, to Lieutenant-General England and Major-General Calcraft, all the Field-Officers of the garrison, and the Officers of the General's Staff. Mirth and hilarity were the order of the day; the healths of Their Majesties and His Royal Highness the Priptce of Wales were drank with three times three cheers, as were many other loyal toasts and sentiments. When the company broke up, they adjourned to the London-inn, to a grand ball and assembly, given in honour of the day ; at which were present all the beauty and fashion of the three towns and neighbourhood. CANIMIUSURY, Ave. 16. Our races commenced on Tuesday ; they have been attended by a large selection of rank and fa shion. The company on the Downs was yesterday very numerous. On the first day, the most notice able contests were for the Kentish I lunters' Stakes, which was won by Mr. Hilton's b. m. Ph awnt, and Briiges's Orroinirm, and won by the former ; al ter which, a bYIS4I32tCh WAS W 01: by the Lion. Capt. Domer's b. m. Flizeleih, and Capt. Stratton's ch. h. and won by the former. Ihe Ktug s mate yesterday was won by Mr. Hyde's b. h. Bear rlge.—ln the first heat, Mr. Ratclif's b. h. a very fine horse, met with a dreadful accident by coming in conta9 with the horse of a parson who very imprudently WAS going over the Conroe, just as the hores were passing, by which his neck was broke, and rendered so shocking a spec tacle. that he was afterwards obl'ged to be shot. County Plate was won by the Him. Mr. \Vat• son's Mtn Bracket. The cider was carried senseless off the course. . Our Theatrical Races arr. as usual, walked neer very slowly ; And the .Prohc Plate is wont wthnut ouch exertion : 'n tAtc.t, there is very little induce. , ment for the company to Issort to them, but ,nrrr r ',orgy prefirsaisn.. BIRM INCH AM, Auenstr 16, We had heard, from a correspondent at Edin burgh, of the astonishing performances of the Yu tiso itosc.es, then on his way to join our Theatrical C. irps--what we then gave on the trait of a friend, we fully see/awed here on %looday evening, when that pleasing Prodigy depiaed the cbarasler of r.e'.g Norval, in the Tragedy of a w gigs, in the completest manner. 'fo speak our praises, might be deemed too flattering ; but the unbounded testi monies of a brilliant audience, with the most enthu- siastic thunders of applause have fully con fi rmed the fame of this youthful lino of the Buskin!' To dwell on the merits of the respeaive Performers would exceed our limits; but the Lady Rowskiph of the evening (Miss SMITH), received the most grab. fving plaudits; and particularly demands our tri bute of praise. Las' night the Yuorio Roscits made his secrind appearance here, and delineated. in a most impres sive manner, the loyal and benevolent charaaer of Rolla, in Sheridan's Tragedy of Pitariv, in which he justly displayed all the point and talent of a finished atior, and received. as before, the rapturous al-- plauses of a delighted audience. This night he will play 114 Ist. The receipts at our Theatre, on Friday night, amour.ted to 2.51 tis. lid. which sum the liberal and Ibenevolent manager, Mr. M'Cready, has given in support of the General Hospital. At Linlithgow, a few days ago, an instance of intrepidity occurred, which refle:ls the highest ho nour on the ardent and humane heart of the young man who performed it, and of which the most public mention ought to be made.— A young man unfor tnnately happening to bathe in the loch, at a plate where a mark pit had been dug. and being unac quainted with swimming, he abruptly went beyond his depth and disappeared. The alarm was spread of a min being drowned ; when it retched Mrs. Bowls ' who has a lease of the loch, and the only person having a boat on it, she instantly ran to her nephew, WI LLIA Ile BOvl I E a young sailor at school in Linlithgow, who, on healing orthe disaster, in stead of going for the boat as desired, instantly made to the 'place where the unfortunate lad had entered, stripping as he ran. When he came up hastily, en quiring for the fatal spot, which being pointed out, he boldly plunged. dived to the bottom, and found the body entangled among the weeds. HavZ grasped it, be brought it to the surface on his sh der, and swimming out, he delivered him to his friends. Every effort was tried to restore the body to life, but having been so long in the water, proved PRICE OF STOCKS. ens 3 per Cent. Rancid 3 per Cent. Com . 4 loss Cent Cons .. .. " Ai b tier Cent. Nme .911 92 9 per Cent. Loyalty... Long Annuities . Imperi4l Annuities... Ditto Annuities Omniunt Eng. Lot Tickets Curnnis for 661 T. RISH, Sind. 4ti.iker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, C. 1.1,111 CMS. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Acov.r 10. Government Deb. b per cent COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FiIIDIVT, AUOLIT 1?. Ainsteotam ...s 4 3 U. 1 Venice Ditto at Sight .. 5/ 4 Naples Rotterdam C. P.. 11 19 9U. Lobret Haaibtugh..... 35 19 ?W. " 0pon• 'Hums 35 11 94U Dublin l4 Paria.l day's daali9s 4 Duo R. 1 1 ,411114131 .25 12 i Portugal Gold in 0 4 n Madrid Ditto Cao.it —.an Paper 1 NeW D.4i.itl Deus Wawa Lathan 49 Alto nn the Ludt of Holland 0.-n .. 11.004,, a,•,. 1.00.10, ( Aug. 1111 IS 11; 110(00 0 , I_ood 0, r AOl. 10) 5 bi ileltait us Dubin (Aug. 10) ,•.. 7 71 61 daps. I. I. 4 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. fORTSSIODTH, AUG. 16. Went out of harbour the Atone,: frigate. The outward-bound remain.—Wind, S.W. DEAL, AUGUST in. • "" Pat back the Bellerophon man of war, the L'lnt-. onertaliti frigate, and Harpy sloop of war, which sailed yesterday, owing to the strong S.W. winds. Came down from Sheerness His Majesty's ship Adamant, and rem.,ins in the Downs with His Ma• jesty's Armed Defence ships transports, and a fleet of outward-bound vessels, as per last.—Wind, S.W. blows hard. sittzewus, ♦UG. 16. Sailed yesterday evening after post, thirty-two sail of vessels under convoy of an armed ship for the Baltic, with a strong wind at W.S.W. H•IIWICH, AUGUST 15. The Lady Francis packet, Capt. firs, sailed yes. testerday with the snails of the I4th for Husum, and several passengers. Just ...strived the Dorset, Capt. Hamilton, with the Husum mails, and several passengers and r•:cruits. 1 he Lady Nepess, Capt. Gco. Deane, is still de tained here with the mails of the 14th fur Gotten buig. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. Gs AV E stn D. Aust. IS —Pared bv the Royal Genrge ' F.arl of Abergaveny, --v.; and the . Hope, —, from China ; John, Bonne'', from Tortola; Enterprise, Glued, front An. 'qua; Alexand-v, King; and Reu tt itt It, Bond, from Virginia; Grenville Rsy, Maine, front Grenada; Putt Runway, Collins, from St. Kites • Hope, Ewen; Chalmers, Thompson; Jamaica, Clark; SilDell ' Taylor Meek ;.Prince Gorge, Bailey ; Eclipse, Curtis; Pursuit, M'Donald; Jonah, Fryer; Friendship, Smith; Holland, Redrneyae; Ann, King t Aim, M.Kensie ; Chilton, Wa ker; Elizabeth, Charleton ; Renard, Leech; Rebecca and Sarah, Reid; Cumberland, Wells; Samuel, Saglior ; Wads tray, Jones; Dorothy, Forster; Sorden, ; Re elution, Gibson; Augustus Czoar, Kinley ; Neil Malcolm, Hodgson; Sally, Williams; Tulloch Castle, Barclay ; Elizabeth, —; Sir Sidney Smith, lieu; Plenums, Campbell ; Atlantic, Gil bert; Canar, Fowler; Sir Edward Hamilton, Domens ; Phianix, Douglas; Coverdaile, MSMaster ; Albion, Atkinson; William Lu.ltington, Kitchen; John and James, Barr; Olive Branch, Butler; Symmetry, Liddle; Dominica ' Greenleaf; Canada, Goodwin; Brunswick, SLav; Geolge and Bridget, Maude ; Plutwel, Pupplewell; Alfred, Hutchins, Orpheus, Burns, Prince of Wales, Greig ; Enterprise, Parkinson; Mary, Br ckbank ; Echo, Wilson; Rashleigh, Doming; Mary and 511%11116111, Clark; Port au Prince, Lawson ; Alfred, Christie; Hermes, Chapman; and British Queen, %%nine, from .1 4- the Iridium, Denham, for Trinidad ; Surprise, Richards, fur Lisbon; Minerva, for Bergen • Mena Chi kiana • Goode Werwaring, —; ..— preind; and the Kline Davighie, ---, fur Emits:km. Aua. by the Bombay Castle, —, and the Alfred, —, from China; Carpenter, Smith, from Virginia; 'Charlotte, Puolie, from Petersbuorh ; Ifror Anna, Watts; and the Young Daniel, Otte, from Entbden —,Sailed the flail nAt and M ar i a , for liminingen Quest,. Ihroond, for Lobos ; Union, Couch; awl the Thom% Pudd,conibe, for D.nuilara. ♦II•IVID. D.:eer—tbis Allegenrry, !tidier, from Nee York. M Whitchaven-.4be Mary, Foe, from Antigua At Clrle—t nt. A ,:rore, Roberto r, from Jamaica; Canada, fiamie ; and Nancy, from Quebec. At Cork—the Maria, Coles, troth itostora ; Arabs, Mir, Wells, Woodhouse, and the Montgomery, iruns Ja maica. At Vera:no—the A.:tive ' from Neer Orleans . At Itottrdeaux—the Washington, LeJett, fn.= New-York. At Nurfonildland—tire Endeavour, Stfellell, from Oporto; and the Daphne, Bully, from Cork: At Malm....ttts Jupiter, Woodland Cast:a, from London. Virguno...:he Columbia, Watt, from Liverpool. CORK, Avaust 11 We understand that Admiral Lord Gardner, and the Earl of Cork, had received intelligence yesterd:iy, by express, of the sailing of Gantheatime, in con sequence of which, the greatest aaivity prevails in our harbour, in getting all the cutters and fist-sail ing vessels at Cove, ready for sea; orders v;ere is sued to the troops of our garrison, to ho',d them selves in readiness to march at a moment's notice, and tiO rounds of ball-cartridge, per tan, were dis trihuted. But it appears from the follov.ing copy 0( a letter from Colonel Raymond, Deputy Adjutant- General, to Lieutenant-General Lord Cathcart, ad dressed to ti,e Earl of Cork, that tl*.is intelligence, however probable in itself, and 'reached by such respettable authority, is premature : Mr R 3 letter received front Plymouth, it appear the report of a division of the Rivet tort h.ting at tea, is one founded. The enemy's squadron were all at an her to that• Kurt ion the 3d instant. 1 have been instruned hy the Com mander of the rents, to communicate to you the above We fur:altiou.-1 have the honour to be, Youi Lordviiip - a obedient humble versant, EDM. RAYMOND, D. A.G. A copy of the above letter was sent officially to the Mayor's office this morning. The brig Nancy from Guadaloupe arrived at New York. on the tot of Jul• ; the Captain reported. that six or ;even French privateers mounting from 12 to Iti guns were lying there ready for sea, and hound to the St. Domingo station when he sailed. COMEJiCHANCE, Farear, Axe. 17. The fresh imports of Wheat tc.diy ar nit numer,tia, a i d having the ofospeet of a doubtful harm' t, hail one elf,..ct to the late advances, which now further enereise and quit . Ataxic fetches ran-othan our currency; Bailey continues smite and dearer; Malt and Pease a little difference, J • Beans have bett er ; we have not in ins fres .atrivali et Oat., prime 05taip a $ll/111 iiicre , e of pricey Flour is in but niiddliag quantity, and full 3s per sack dearer. CUItREN 1 . PRI .E OF GRAIN. 011ftest 147. 68.. 774. Tick Henna .. 39 4 ix. Fine do. 7114. SO.. 01. I Oats 44. 26% f 9. Od. R rt. 4/.. 35 01. Pnlan.ls. .. 29 301 o.'. Raney 3's :37. 04. • Raie 5eed...,.. 37 . 401. td. ...... 74 Od. Fine Fluur 644 664 04 , Vlttte Pea...... 44. 50. 061. Seconds 604 64, Dram 40.. 454. 04. BETURN OF WHEO Including only from the 30th agro:4l.ly ,T IN MARK LANE, of July to the 4th of Augur, the new Ad. 2641 Quarters at 70 283 -- at 60 400 -- at 6 , 1 358 - at 67 974 -- at fii; 1722 -- at 6S 1836 ..---- at 64 1534 at 63 51 - it 62 6 942 ---- • 1!. 41 at 61 6 333 .---- at 61 408 at 60 Total 12378 Quarts Os. ON higher I. d. 279 Quarters at 50 214 ----- at 56 4S- at 57 glB at 56 242 -- at 55 35 -- at 54 431 --- at 543 371 --- at 5: 190 -- at 50 37 at 48 62 - at 4 200 at :3 —Average 61s. aid m last Remo. A RERAN OF FLOM. Frees Aug. 4 W Aug. 10, bow the Coeket Office. Seeks. s. d. Sacks s. d Sacks a. 2. 9 6.5 0 899 SI 8 925......14 0 96 64 0 40 57 G. 24........55 g 11603 60 0 1.4 57 0 53 .39 es - 59T C 70 Si 0 67 .01 0 14 2946 33 0 24 .51 0 15 Seats at 5&. 7063 Sarke.—Asera id. high*, eked lase R, Taal--.17 111 ktP Mi. M. return. UXMIDGE The Corn-Inspeiteg Retorts, no `Monday, August 16. Wheat, p,:r hoed. l6l Os Oil to 2-41 Ph Earley, per yr 30s NI to 54 , CAI Oats 4114 04 to ses Od Be.Loa Pease 40i 04 to 444 Od .401 04 to 44, Od 141 THE BOROUGH MAIL. PRICE OF SEEDS IT $ Per Cwt. - Per Rootlet. Red C10Ter,...405. to 1144 Tfredp......... 169. to 21i White ditto.. 1101. to 00+ W 14wetard Seed U. to 10+01 Trefoil .. lie. to Ws. &ores ditt0....125. to Ms Carfaway..... 64e. to 67+. Ca Cortander.....l3+ to 15+. Ryereate, pr. qr. 11.0 to 44,6 PSICE 01 IF HOPS. II GS. roomers. Kent 10.4 to 41 Cs to 41 111 Straaex.... .31 6, to 31 lls Sweet f; to 41 4. Kase: 31 Oa to 31 15a Farnlwn....3l 6. to 71 Oa 1)/r1 Doty L 173,0013. PRICE. OF HAY AND STRAW. • SATVSO/41r. ST 1 A MLA'S. Hay 31 Os a 41 lOs Stray ll es a 11 14s' Closer 01 Os a 01 0s [Nay Vt. a 41 10 Clever ..3I Os a 61 tai SlX.ar .ll Is ■ Il ISA SMIDIFIELI.O, To sink the offal Beef 4, 6.1 to .70 Muttou 4t Ed to Y. 4 , 1 Lamb bit Od to 6e 01 Item! of C.l Beast., ab-mt Vitio‘T, Au 4. 17. I—per None of el b. Veal.. 5s Od Mis 01 reek 4s 04 to is WI ante ttias Day, .11•:lp and Lambs 24041. NLINGATE AND LE, f• the tl.l. hi \Wall, Lll —• Neer 4s 44 to 61 Od 3s 11.1 to 4 4 8d Vow Murton—. 4 , 1 VII 4, 1.41 .•46 04 to 5. ett Laub ....• 44 44 to 5- 44 _ _ _ RAW HIULS. Brat Heifer' and Stee7; lersJiaa, --- Ss. Sd to 4s. 6,. M Ith;:illp 3Ol. 44. to :ri 60. Ordinary .... .. Si. 04. to Se Si. Market Calf • —. Ins. 6d . Itnghth Hone Pelts lAnib Skins ...... .......... ... - 144 04. to 1;.. l • 4. Ot. Otl. to ;. N. ... 64. to ad 61. BRICE 01 , LBATHILIt. Bunt, SO to !Alb. earh 221 w 24 Ditto, 60 to 631 b. each 24d Se !id Merchants Backs '''sd w 221 Mario! Hides... tad to 231 Fine Cosh Hides 1.4 to 241 Ciltp Hitirs for cutting 24. to 14d Flat Otlin.irr -• SDI to ti f C.lf Skins, 30 t.. 40'b per Dema 2241 is s4d Ditto, ~0 to ^tn.- 2'2 to t•i4 .; Ditto, 70 to Bolb .t741 tit 2' , 14 ,-.• Small Seals (Gwenia.i4). 441 to Ad a• Large ditto SCOs to 150. pee Donn. Goat St km, -.11 lo —. ditto. Tanned Horse Hides :!441 is 3ts WI Mile. newt or TALLow. St. James% Market .. e's 6d Twee Talker 76 f OMR Mart.et es Gd 1 Ramie Kan.) .... Os 79s 6 4 Wlskeekeirel Market 44 3; RUSgill 16. (Su.) .•••• 71' 4 Per ....tune w 4 Slb • ----s Melting Stuff ....516 "404 las Sid Ditto rough •. eel Average Priee. ... 4s Gd Grxres Good Drees lis Yellow Seep, 130s—Motsked, Slits—Cesel, lets Price of Cawlies, per &v. its. Od —Moulds, 134. 04. COll. EXCHANGE. Aug. 13. 501 Fleet Coal*, in the Peel. per Ch:ildron Delivmed to Housekeepers it $2, 01 . Sunderlaul, per Chaldron 41e lkl• Delivered vi Housekeepere at 4)11 41d. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, TIM DAT 'lain after 12. NIARRIAGLS. Yesterday sennight, at Litueham, by the JH• Ha' ton, Inc Rev. Henry Fellows, of East Ittad,ergit, to PA'' Bourke, eldest daei,hter of Edmund Femora &tote, £.l ' mouth. Last week, at Acton, Warwickshire, by the Itee. Di• i..enart, Thomas Kelly, FA,. of the 23d Light Drallo." . . b) Brooke, of Ashted. Yesterday scienieht, at Shurtnke,Warsrickshire, by 04 14 ' lobe, t Sadler, J ohn Ft-Other, E.g. of Va‘tertry. to Miss Id,' s Ann Crosall, keu:td yiaughter of Edward C , owel:. ihost“ka. On Thursday, at Wolstantoo, Mr. John Sherrar, of et:: ford, to Miss Clones, daughter of Wirt= awes, FMS Pnothill, in Staffordshire. DEATHS. On Thursday, Mrs. Ansi Cha:tm, wife of Jamas Cum'. Esq. of Ex,ter Ou Wild.. last, at Littleham, near Trisanuth. . I .'" ag..d 84, relict of the bite Captatu Charles (In the merchant service), of Exmouth. At Emelemie, uear Plymouth, Mr. FJrtescue, farmer. aiLd Sud.tentv, of an inßammation in his boesels. s• 73, R. Neissa, Esq. one of tote proprietors of • Dick bank. London,—milted by J. 111.4 CE. No Great New-etreet, and puklithrd W No. is, Beck et M Clements Strand. .e. Til After • Or. Tl/ r On Two :k l'n les rrH 1.71.1 Aftcr In in the Ana M For Six The I bibmon manatul Inaba Dam Maces is Qu four. V:1(1 , ,r ti •I" P.tn!tp C6oui Ttai IA( cutel Mar;• RoL T , Ater Mer lach• A The P.n Mr. IS an,* In the JOH. Mr. R II ( Ileing wh ls; cht. U 15; Dwell N•t s ad p to C 11,11.1 o- akea (.30..k. The "Ay c.rotan se, e . rd El rEal u 7 XCH 8. 1 stu q, OT E, * 4 9 00 Or •1