The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-08 00:00:00

`_ tan yes Toren sue hi veer dying **insists V•eweite lady ' answered Yes, yew, yes," tie Stopped his homes, and, getting off his hex, lan to lank fur a watchman; nit his return he found tie roach empty, and a person informed him dist the tarty and geotleusan were in the boote, and that uo harm was dose; Is entrains( amongst the straw of his coati), afterwards, he thood a pair of pistol.liers. Mr. Soho lfay lur lives at Nn. 42, Belvidere-place, was sit ting with his fatally, a little l,efire t 3 o'clock, on Monday evening,shat hr was &humeri by the report of two pistols ; he Tan out to see whet *as the matter, *hen lie preeircd &Ketch the dolig, without any person us the / 111 ' haat he went up'fis the easel and opened the door, when, bi the light of a plaint, be peiktired Mr. Elston and Mist Coisoo, the tatter app-ireutlp•flansting lie shat to the do..r Wland going to the horses, drew the coach clew tip to tiston's fluor; the toady, *ere by this time 'Manned, sad be awiwied - iu getting them out of (be coach; Mr. Elm. toll wits *wog to Ire forsiien, sit iir.; he had nu intention to hartls4; ehe sawaier...i—Yes, yes; she forgave him. Mr. went for the surgoici, and on his return, on searching ette twitch, be found a pistol bullet in the buck part of tin , rat,. he SW no spoaarance of blood ; saw the mark of the powder ou th. wornsia'4 dies*. Mr. Wagstaff, a surgeon, said hr was called On ?Woodsy uilht oletiot twelve o'is:nek, in go to it, Elision'. house to • • es..iialue two prisms who vier- to be seriously hurt ; went mid found M....C0150n admit °a the Ilea un '.• iLesseel ;ou bee prison, he &sad she had recited • a contused wound on the right milt, which was very much intlatneet owl swells ; leer euthes were perforated iu Kenai p'-^ .4 enint their appearance, oat Cum the appearance Wass wrisio, be 1,51 uo dostit it wits inns:W.l W'til twat... surf of him isms. After lutist tketeed he, wound, he u.. di:str eets attend Mi. Linton; be fatted hioi li,d; lie mil a womiu inflicted by a ball in ids right aide , , tie •I' attack arm log rilsjust below the breast, a...C. goue off shutt ing, without harm; penetrated the abilotreo The wound was story much indented *lid swelled, but the witness did nut appectiend any immediate tenter ; horn aoinr expressions Wu.... ...Mal Mr. E . hston he, , the witness Was fest ival he bait tat.- I 1111014 it puiwountis nature • and after tieing IN , I*2•11 pressed ~ .uioset, be isr - lhionlitigiel finili.ui the kiel rift *eke. h. Lao cunt ired, uunhwerverl, to a quantity of upinin. it.ozstati Lad questioned ti's. C 05.... respecting the firing i,r tut ; sit. .alli that 115 Clistou hail dry tied bit ill Fink out at the •luilow to see if the coaehnien was n. t gun • .`neat the bestir; whilst her brat( map. 00l at the * iilllOlP, late heard the 11240244 of the pistol, but out not at fi:la Lolls Oa it she ass settoodesi; toad reliant, and ea* the Mash is the cusah, when she screamed out. The witness etid nut consider either of ,the parties to be in immediate damp r. 'lke were deli vered to Mr Whigs all', us Tuesday manning, by a 3 oufger bemire Mr.Etisiou. ('4 .11 l'A G.V 171 FRENCH ACCOUNT. LtTTSR WRITTEN ON fish lOTil AT TOLEDO. AND W4l MA GRID. aMT Dealt FKI D!...-:) , ) not fail to forward in. prOfit liy .. 0 : 111 1 111ft lik a aj ois titterer° this city said the cii ! )!hil, winch is preserved by the 4th eurps and tic reset , e. (fur apprehrn • 11iO4/s most have I,erii re, tprue.,l clurinh the eight or ten clavt k winle three hostile arum's h 5.1 surrounded ;". Its by their in.inceuvres. " Aly solicitude at this critical moment did not prevent a mita ` who recollects his first profession of ralalar. from followiug attentively, sod with in terest, the moven:cuts or 46,W° Frew:buten. who Wt're tiirratamed . o these armies; ei filch annosaut,ri to eisol sb omen; 'Melo, at the crow/ at have still to explain how it has hattpelieel that the Feetitit 'iottszteckti at the .41112 • 111 lwewtiiti:ig the union Of the two combine I n . n. es. .iiol w delainiliA at till*Tdeti that of the Anglo-insurgent. •, I Um are five' at ntsencia of the ' , eke of Etahluttia• " You, as m iltilitary man, will take au interest ifitslittisils 1 *edit about to eommuuicmtr, though yois#ill see fresh reason to deplore the fate of our stailomppy coitutry. which is desolated by a limdiul gotspintstins nom, who cnu have uo hope to see iriyarty i . ,„"(yit 01011106 of July the English army of rogtowiem', effected - 1. • autictku atitfs, 40,-Ottu iiiiiirgessts moiler Cuesta. - ,, J ehs - thV• 11 , 44 W eitioUsieti.lorees. Caine! in *VP Bellono,f posted on the banks the AlbJ ehe , whose ii4i:400 , 41 guard defended isheers: " It appears thud their please( campaign WHO to drive the first corps far firon its positions, its order to unite et Toledo with the; armyof Lu Maiielia, unifto the coanntauit of 4 4144. and then to ad vance, to flip iiiiyubse tli(ioCii.) locos oPoo the capita.' ; tlltueobliontg the French army, witteh to verva and tli*iittetl the shore* 54 the Tagus, tore , .tr , ut heyttud the innuntiiMl 'or the 0244112.21114, . • .. th*t they , might not ettinasit themselves against so impositye• fort*. • . • In this *Uniting, sil the Ffrii24l mold do was to collect their tioopis in the inivitbris of "Toledo, to ovoid any enrigement of their corps spot, mid, when once motel', tai offer I:Pettit:• to une or the tom baited antics before they could unite. General Sehurtisiii cos:opted with the fourth corps (lie but. dims of the Gumboil!, observing Vein:gas, at three days' march from 'relish); the Liiike of itelluito • inaintaisied, situ the dust corps,. ti . pn , iiiint on the . . _ . 1 at three ,brys' noirchiruth Grata Madrid and Toledo. • There was un time* tne he Isla; and 9torew-nts of three two corpi wore to ?Aron). toned with av sli rapidity as PrOb-koil• - • " la spite of the itioinetew spperiority of the. enviny. the Duke of Bellinge neektitartietl his psi on the god and Init.: 114‘totit, by nsoveusent, hit . proceeded 'to and on r.s 25th. to the left bank of the Guiwkrams, . two :Nogales from 'Colette. l'henrder. was given to Gettetiatiebavtia i toilet bark, by formrliiiarchra, 0;6 that c ri:7, where he arrirrif tin•the 'Mk baying otiose' ills 414scptssi his wspetwieot. that be ,light twit paraded by . .the tumor. The King quitted . lidadrirl on the 13d, with the body of reserve, and . advanced to Nairal , -Cornero, - in 'valve to hold in heck asl well English is Portuguese, willo,threaterKil, by way of Escaiona, to taken) the Oar .the tiros corps. in itaytwition of Atbetchr.— ' T . .ie reserve silt?. tate/ it lowa, of mote than tvieJve. lea4oes, est.il.ll4iod itself at Vareos. two. leagues f J:n Toledo. Tints the whole urine sees United on IS • /he '.250J, without the siocedity of thing a siiigk. . Before her departure from Madrid. the King • had ,nt orders to the puke.of Dalinetti, to unite r' •'‘'‘..:aluteis the titter corpo under hie caumand. ''2 ma to Plowneia. iq .order to cut off the r 41 . W/0 1 :English into Port ttgftl, His Majesty 14.01, imolai, mourner, the outentiou to throw steno men intd Toledo, in order to secure.the bridges of that city sterthe Venegas, iu : " case lie porpowelrossingt iter, to march: -by its far as .trustjurz ; i ch wotfld retard tor threeelorithetunt.eyients of tot General. i" • r ,.-. I / " These arrangements being made, the King, at the head of the army, which fie had collected on the 23111 near Toledo, marched agains: the Auglo insurgents. Hl.l advanced guard met that of Curet* in the reviro is Esetilona, which was so rapidly attacked awl water,. that that General, being d i s. concerted, was not able to collect his forces, and re-crossed the Alberche in the greatest disorder. The King took his position at Santa 01111111. On the 87th he renewed his march. At CaNaligas the advanced guard of the enemy was in like 'wiener driven beyond the Alberche. The King pursued it, fording that river at the bead of his army—a inurement which was executed in perfect order, • the most brilliant style. " At the right of this ford, hills covered with trees extend to the mountains of E4calonu, whi c h no this side are on the right hank of the Tagus. The Euglisii had placed there a great parr of their force. l'hey endeavoured to defend themselves by a brisk and well-supported are: but the division of Genres l Lapisse attacked them with such vigour and impetuosity, that they pelled that position at once, and left, on this attack, which was made with the isiyonet, i-200 lead on the held of battle. It wits floor iii the eveiting when the Duke de Belluun obtained this important admitage. lie hieverthe leas pursue.] the enemy frost position to position, till, night arriving, he was forced to halt near to Talavera. " At dav-husk, the whole hostile army appear ed in order of battle: its right supported by the Tagus, and covered by heavy artillery in the town of l'ulavera; its left str-lehing to the mountain, and deployed upon an eminence, the positiou of which was very advantageous, • deep varies sepa ratieg it from the rest of this chain of neon dams, to which it was joined ouly`by the I , sise; his rear was protected by olive-gaiderss and vineyards ; so that to attack it, the French army had to cross a front full of obstacles and intgailities. The case in, had not leas that' 00.000 men iiirmed in several lines, while the Freud' had scarcely 40,000 coat.- berms's. _ - "The King, ill suite of this disproportion of force, sad tilt advantage of the Englidi position. resolved to attack them. We had just been infariaril that Velie t os hind re-established the bridges of Aran jties ; that wren of his foraging parties were within tour leagues of Madrid ; and that his artillery Was alirelidy playing upon Toledo. The Wog was re volved to Pave his capital. The bottle was bloody. The enemy defended his position with the greatest obatinaey, but he sustained so considerable a loss, that (iring the night he resolved to abandon Tala vera, and to prepare for his retreat. The King slept•oa the field of battle. To re new the kon rite following day, a n d to pur sue the combined army, would he delivering up the capital to Veitegits, Milli rendering maths* the movement already begun by the Duke of Dal- " Convinced that the losses sustained by the esserny would reduce him fur several days to a state of inaction, His Majesty thought it right to advance to succour Madrid, eveu should the English flatter themolres that they could maintain the position of Talavera. la consequence, the Duke of Bettia° was to fell hack upon the Alherche, while, with the 4th corps and the reserve, the King marched to wards Toledo, the comiuunications of which he re imil. where lie left only a garrison of 1900 men. After having maumuvred to disquiet Veilegini, and oblige hint to withdraw the troops he bail on the right bank of the Tagus, His Majesty entered Toledo yesterday, drove the assailants from their positions, and causing the 4th corps to pass the bridge, stationed it on the left bank of the river. •• Then we were informed of the union of the Dukes of Dalmatia and Helium', and learnt that the enemy, taken by surprise, and unable to teach the bridge of AltaSfP2, had no ether retreat than that of Arsobispo ; and that, closely pursued ss he was, on a soitti hardly passable, which he was obliged to take, he would he obliged to loft the greater part of his artillery and equipage. We learn, that such has been the precipitancy of his re treat, that he was obliged to abandon, as well at Talavera as at Argesa, fron► S to 6000 wounded. si What will most surprise you. Sir, is, that yes terday arnight, `Veneg is had not heard of the're treat of the English and Cuesta beyond the Togas. As we do not perceive that there were any great en-cattalo be made in order to inform him of this, it is a proof either that the enemy had no concerted plan of operations ; or, at least, that he was sn confounded by his defeat, as not to think of inform ing Venegas of it in time. •s You see, Sir, what has been effected by nu merous armies, at least two-thirds stronger than that of the French opposed to them : not one of their detsehments•has been able to shew themselves be for► the gates of Madrid. They were on►y a few hours Oil the lure whitish stretches from klberelie to the capitol, and their campaign has ended by abitti ,loning about 6000 wounded, and probably with the loss of the greater part of their artillery and equi page; not to intuition the tirt.imover, which of ne ees,ity will he taken by ns iu tisepnrwint." A e • 14EW Y•RK, JULY 30). • By the British schooner J 1114,“ • iu 14 days train Yuri-era-Prione, we learn that Chrostophe Nod Pl.- 60116* Beets have recently had to severe engage ment, ju which the 14tter genie .1 a very sigu4l roc . Wry; end that their armlet had met near the Cape, ;shoat the seine time, and that Clirivtophe had de feated Petion . rrith great slaughter. FROM THS NSW YORK FRKLMAN'S JOURNAL. _TNT NEWS FROM ENGLAND. The momentous Diforiasitaoti which has been re ceived from London, ley the say of Halifax and New York, while it deepens the gloom of the dark • prospect which is now presented to the friends of liberty and peace, in every quarter where humane power ran uoateri.dh• influence human action in the Soneeens of .civilised nations, is at the seine tune of• a snore extraonritnary character in itself, tha n al -411.Ai sissy thing fiat is recorded in the annals or kings and of Cabinets. We bars setae heard that Ambassadors went beyond One ;Airier limits' of their written instructions, but we have never heard they did se, they solemnly declared to damnation with whose government they were ciego tinting, not merely that they erre acting within the psias to which their general diplomatic operations were restricted, hot that they. were expressly structed, and even commanded, to make prop 'ions, and enter into engagements, which the remanent front whom they had derived their.powers hail never in fact contemplated. If Mr. Erskine, the Alanister of the British :Monarch, near the Go- remanent of the United States, has indeed doter this—if h e has. in the sober language and instil 'heel venerable forms of diplomacy, asserted an absolute falsehood, and declared that he had received " Ilia Majesty's commands" to make certain arrange ments with the Executive of the United States, when, in fact, " His Majesty" had authorised no such measures, and those arrangements were " not made iu conformity with the wishes of His Majesty" nor such as His Majesty could approve of,"—we have at once a diplomatic platruomenon, a parallel to which we do nut recollect iu all history. On the other hand, if she British Government has authorised the measure, as Mr. Erskine has repeat edly declared, and afterwards denied that it had done so, in the face of the whole world, that Go vernment must have forfeited all claim to the fu ture confidence of every other government, must .be pronounced, in the precise language of its bit, terest enemies iu this country, " faithless mid cor- - rupt," and must he considered by every tarn of principle, in every nation, as the genuine inheritor of the Punicajides of antiquity. Surprising, strange, unaccountable, as the .information at first appeared, there is no longer any doubt upon the • select. . have forborne hitherto to express an opinion t .wpon the real character of the present British Mi nistry, because we deemed it improper and impru ,,dent to take such it course during the pendency of urgociations between the British Government and our owns. and especially so since those negociationet isioninael lOU agreeable • character, and- promised revolts so auspicious to the best and dearest irate ream of both countries. We should not do it now, hut upon the cleasest conviction that the news tipow - i we are commenting is, unfortunately for the happiness of mankind, true. We have never had very high confidence in the integrity or ability 4- ;the present British Ministry. Of its integrity we shall say but little at present, mid that little we • shall say hypothetically. Its talent. the world has mat yet seen.—Mr. Pereeval, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, scarcely makes a figure in Parliament equal to that of Mr. Eppes in our House of Repre sentatives, and 'serves for • little more than an exam ple of the correctness of Mr. Randolph's satire upon the folly of attempting to make first-rate stateinnen of second-rate lawyers. Mr. Canning, ..vehts is the real, though not the nominal, Prentice, and who undoubtedly possesses the Royal ear, per hives almost exclusively, is ,n man of wit and is scholar, an excellent epigrainanatistYaral 'satirist, end by no means dedcieht art and addresa, but where is the proof of his profoinel judgment and latrine? • Let it be supposed, then, that the Ministerial Party in England have deter mined to kill two birds with one stone, by sacrificing Mr. VrAine and his political connections, and at the seine time prevent an adjustment with thii country, upon any ti.rma which our Government and people could cututider honourable, or even to lerable. We have always wondereethat Mr. Erskine should have been continued the Minister in that country, under such 'an administration. Some . , have sop/weed that the Ministry did not dun or aid not wish to exasperate his father, whom they knew to have taken a strong interest in his. son's appointment. But even Lord Emilio., al; though a first-rate statesman,. is to render this all extremely rational conjecture. We have lately keen informed, from good authority, that the Prince of Wales solicited of the New Ministry that Mr. Erskine .might, be continued, as a per• *oust favour to himself, and the only one which ha had ever asked of the Government. This may or may not be so, bet Mr. Eiskils . iii . eertaiiily Dot a favourite with the men in his own :country. Mr. E. then, may have bees foraiihied;With a set airt. structiono, so ambiguous, We mptivotal. so perfectly in the reaming style of ettenrag...kir apbu may be allowed) as, seizing atilt (Mr. E.'s) most sincere and most ardent desire (ti iestore har mony between the two nitionAimay have induced hint to consider himself authorlietl "by his Govern ment to take the course which he has taken, al though there may exist in them many loop holes to hang doubts upon, sufficient to justify, in their opi nion, an insincere and intriguing Ministry, in re jecting the stiiinlations thus made in consequence of such instructions.' We have understood, indeed ( that some of the Members of Congress have Mid that they had seen Mr. Erskiiw's instructions, and we think that we have heard the name of Mr. Humford, of New- York, Mentioned in public as one of those Mem bers, but we are very far from vouching for this as a fact, as we consider it highly, improbable, that Mr. Erskine would display his instructions in such Nit undignified manner. If the course which we have suggested has keen pursued, Mr. E. has am ple melon to say of his own Government, in refer ence to both himself and us. " It patters with min a double sense, Keepin: the curd of promise to our ear, But breaks isle our hope." We are inclined to think even worse, at present we elltillet posiaibly think better, of the Cabinet of Britain. " The high-rnettled racer's a hark on the road." —The application of this line of the well-known old song was shockingly exemplified in the person of an old soldier, who perished on the open highway, in the neighbourhood of Ria thyford, Cumberland, on Moorlay se'unight. This poor veteran, worn out with age and infirmity, was soliciting the aid of the charitable, as he passed along the road. Neglected, sorrowfill, and fainting under fatigue and want, he begged at the turnpike-gate for a draught of cold water, a hick he procured, and then pursued his solitary way. lie had not, however, proceeded far, before he stag gered and fell, alien,in consequence of the bursting of a blood-vessel, he struggled for a short time in the agonies of death, and then breathed his Met. A few halfpence was all that we, found upon !inn, except a small hint* of linen, and a certitieatu of his being • Chelsea, pensioner. How sadly. Illy couutryuscit.are our warlike eons, who have fought our battles under a parching sun, or amid the storms of winter, rewarded for their services! NATAL r.vrp Luc z vc • ••••:".."..' • rotreallouvse. stet. b. Arrived the Nepeatte, Jtl ; onus, Captain A, ' Wood, from Ilarhadoes she has r, cu 3i days on her intssiig? Item Tortola. Alin tire Unite frigate, Captuiu Patrick Campbell ; surd Tketiaee Elitists, Hots. Capt. Viisbiegrave, from the Ailesisierribuliii, with dispatches—they ere both under ; the Tortoise store-ship, from the Mediterlailean ; the Conflict ;.; u • .-brig, Lieut Batt, from Pltmon h; end ftichiuonrl ,ii i-brig, Lieutenant Wrck, , r, flout Cowes. Sailed the „Iteoeage, 74 guns, Hon. Capt. Paget ; Captato Sai l a); anti Defesoicr gun-twig. Lieut. Noppa, to . the eastward ; mod the Ant schooner, io Guernsey, with comet. Came out of harbour the Ganymiele, Captai n Cathcart. Came into barboer one of the Runnel line-of: battle-ships.—Wind S.E , . PLVItatITH-DOCK, fart. 6', Arriet4l yesterday the Aeons frig.ire with 1,1,e1,4* era, last Irmo the Dowus ; alto tit* , isolphit, nod tour transports, with iirisousrs; the Sap ply Mow port and the Earley cutter from Ruch ir to rt 4 Amethyst frigate from the expedition et F lashin g ; and the Virago gon-brig,frons oporty. Arrived, this day, the Neese* sloop wf war ; the Pickle brie, from Spain ; ,the Orates *loop a war, from Liverpool ; the New,t•A mud Lyra Iris gates ; sad Reneger transport. Sailed the Preevante cud Wodirick store-ship., and the Swallow, 18 guns, Captain Milner, tun Liverpool. A red flag is hoisted at Maker Tower, for a con voy for the /dediterratietiii. FALMOUTH. SIM 5. Arrived a fleet from Portugal, and kits Majcst j 's ship t'oents,with a test of transports from Liston'. bil Es , :. titer. 6. Sailed the Ned Elvis, and Rower gull- I .6'r. with a convoy, for Gottenburgh ; and the Dawd lers, with a convoy for Heligoland. novae, SEPT. 6. The Lively custom-house cutter, Siniih, is drier. ed from Flushing ; she sailed on Sunday, at which tinie our troops were retreating us fast as possirde, the Freud' having assembled a very simeriorferee, amounting, it was reported, to upward* of 60,000 mere About tbree weeks prior to the sadist; of the Expedition, when our small vessels made their first appearance, tar whole of the oneiny's deli wise lying entirely dismantled at Flushrog, hut in cousequence of their appearance and proceeding to place buoys so bong betbre, the e.irroy - lima a sufficient time to prepare themselves against the ar rival of our ships. Since my last, the following galliots hare arriv ed, viz :—the Waterier, of Colburg. Coltman, with linseed and deals, front Memel for Dover ; Johan, of V.ippeliburg, Gower*. with mak, from Liverpool for Rotterdam ; Dorothea, of Pappeoborg, Wag ner, with salt. from Liverpool fur ittoterdain ; Goodhope, of Rotterdam, Jager, with butter end cheese. Sent - in by the Mariner gun-brig, Lieut. Griffith's. Sailed the Diana frigate on a cruise. DEA!, SEPT. 6. Arrived Calpe, Moore, am! William, P. John son, from the River for Cadiz. Sailed • the Dryad frigate, to Portsmouth, and Bold gun-brig, for Flushing.—Wind S.W. itRISTAL, UM 3. . _ Came in, Co merge, —, from Seville; Betsey. Gardner, from Dublin ; Surprise, Dore, from Waterford; Henry and Mary, Romnry, from Cork ; Mary, Brace, from Malta. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Glt• VE.104 D, SEPT. 6... Sailed the Malaria', Wiliam?, far Hayti ; John, Mandl, /or Lisboa ; sad Castor, Hoot, tie Cutteuhtirgla. MEETINGS OF CRI;OITt►RS AT GUILDHALL, TO-lIORROW. ■. n. Henry Nordish, Meophain, Kent, butcher - 1 James Asdresua, Commis-street. Look', merebnnt - 0 10 William Blackburn, Aldersgate-Meet, wateb.spriog. maker - - a SI 10 Jolly Hllll, Queen-street, CheopsMe, load-nierskent - 1 It James %later and John Winter, Aces-lane, Brixton causeway, Surrey, bnilders - - 9 19 John Smurfit, sell-wharf, Shaderell, apirit-tnerebant 1 12 Joseph Deacuo, Baker-street, Portman-square, con- Illactionnr - -11 n Wu. Kinsey, Oxford-street, emeb•maker - 9 Pi Jan Oliphant, Fleet-street, London, tailor - 1 10 DIVIDENDS. Navvy Greedy Bertsdn, late of Grey's-inn-square, Middlesex, money-scrivener - - It Robert Realm), Chiswell. street, Finsbury - square, puiutrr - - - 10 Job., Owe. Parr and Thomas Chase Patrick, late of Suffulk.lane, London, insuraitee-hteltors - lO Mary Coekerill, now or lute of Cortsio.road, Sheer ditch, eheir.manufarturer - - 12 John Taylor, now or late of Pagllsm, Susses, shop keeper - . - to to►s Parsons, sen. sad Jeldi Parsons, jail. Ludgate. hill, booksellers - . In PRICE OF STOCKS TEATERUAN. S per Cent Consols 0 per Cent. Navy 9WI Onintuns ...._ i ptees. India Bonds. 111) profs. _ .... _ .. . ._. Esrhelots BOW . ...II Ili prom. English Litttery Tickets.. Consols cot ..... ...... .. T. IRISH, Stork-brokci, 4, COVlSkiii, 64. i 9, Charing (nod MAfin!AGEM. At Portsmouth Chan li , Mr. kegrrs, of thr 01 tinatre Office, at Purflect, to Mim Mitchell, W.A. of Gl bert, Bail late Naval Storihreper at Portsmouth. A few days Moro, at Brighton, by t h e !ten. Mr. Carr, Mr. JOL. Tilt, youtigi st tom of till late Mr. Thomas Tit, of the Castle Torero, I:rightist ; to Miss r:itabeih Qatar, eldest daughter of William Gates Esq. CoPectur of N', Majesty ' e Customs, at that place, 1:1611 wia Collector of IM parochial Assessed Tana, Sce, DEATHR. At fal•Cfpool, of a freer, 31 iss Lewis, youngest .in ugb ter of Mr. Lewin, one of the Propricturs of Covell-Gunica l'heatre. She was a beautiful girl, a,,A in bre 17th year. • At Stewart hill, moiety of Tyrone, /inches , Thomas, Cori of Castlestawart ' • his I.urdohip gliceeeurtl by his eldest Robert, our, Earl of Casttesteirart. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE THI , I DAY. Norrituit 4,6 alio aft,' 12 IA filesueus ad saw after t LONDON:-I)tinteJ ybqq C. 3MITR, No 1, Cifoaut'a Tap, add twillitalikd liribleadß44 No. Bark of flt. Clew. Ile, Chorrli, citrand, by .1. WHLTE, td soak .ke for dim. Paper, arid to dro 01Ser, (puationt.l„ . duly al tondo.' to.