The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-18 00:00:00

17 , " i~ Ou the evening of the toth, we received as uses- pected route; and, returning through Plasencia, smirched two leagues to Mnlportida, a village con taining aleout four hundred inlisbitaisto„ and near ly tile saine number of uliserable hovels; a good church, containing, inuangst other figures, one of onr Saviour suppocted in the Virgin's arma,,ilud de corated with a laced cock hat, and a full arias eel vet suit. In the centre of the church was an apeu sepulchre, with human hones exposed to, view ; this i pirtmalarly mention, because I re. member the At ttttt n 1 Reviewer, in his criticism upon M. Fischer'i Picture:of .114drid, doubt the veracity of that Author, for asserting a similar fact: the bones I saw, continued to be exposed during the three days which I remaineri in the villag e.— Here the French hsd pillaged to sixtites; toil the consequent tuisery of the inhabitants may he con ceived, hut cannot be described. I know nothing of philosophy ; hut, in spite of my Natality to the army, and seal in the *evince, t ~,,, mots sense, iiiid nalviridahle observation, will sometimes obtrude ili•ctimss by Inl rile , 4ll; favourable to wir or its y: . eisiiters; and. when I have heard the people of t :iis country. snit of Porta:pi', censured, or, in our 41 1:t• Illierrelll4o4oll* lil4g4lige, damned," for not lour -hiuK all the suiylies we require, 1 hare caug'di myself asking the question, What is it to the vottaxer, or farmer, what to the half-starred iu hahitant, by whom his misery is occasioned ? Whe ther by friend or foe, his crops, and his' cattle, are alike ciiiiNumeil.—" , %Vhtre'er we inure in an- I ger. desolation, ,nark- our prregrees; where'er we pause in amity, abliction mourns nor friendship." The seat of war is unavoidably the seat of woe. Arid thuugh the English, in general, pay honestly tor what they are obliged to take, what reconwerpne is tins to a man wina is to ahatirine the place be has cultivated, and the neresearies of life, winch riot even money can procure? In the prevent ease, hnwever, - we mast derive whatemnfort we can from the reflection, that, compared to the French, we eonstitete the less evil, and that our canoe, under Heaven, is jest . 1 . 1:i that cause, I think, we shall for the pre•eitt succeed ; but whether the Spaniards will retain what we nay aid theta to acquire, whether in Cite they are that loyal, brave, virtuous, and Chi widener people, which they are generally accumited. Ido west seriously doubt. More of this, however, will be seen and said hereafter ; when, should Mare reuse to alter my opinion, I shall readily and gladly du it. 04 the 15th, we quitted Malpartide ; and near to Tarragona hutted on the banks, of a brook, being a branch of the Colrones river, over which we were Lusted on this, and the following day, in construct lag bridges: these bridges were crossed on the evening attic 1711.; and,. nu the 18th, we proceeded . Mew leriguelethroualt u very extensive Mrlbeeutiful wood, and, passing tar Small town of 3lajirdas, hut. ted at night. On the.l9th and gosh, we mangled through Tullay elle, and Rehm, neither of them "laces of any comities atom. On the gist,we'passed the town of 'Oroaese s and halted in a villag*pliont two miles Ireyoed it; Here we found ouseelvel in the neighbourhood of the enemy ; wine Intiarcile of their cavalry haveig quitted the town'hise s few hours before we came into it ; and, as I conclude. iu consequence_ of our approach. This csllage, " whose name I knit not, offered nothing worth writing about, except that my !auction!, one of its priricipal inhabitants, condescended to yob ine. ,But the town of Oropinie, though now nearly de serted, appears to /rive been 'apiece of considerable note, and certainly coutains many spacious and handsome edifices, both public and private. Ou the .24th, we were treated with *sight of theSpri- Nish army, who watched thrOugh the village; head ed by Cuero*, and a respectablealooking iiriest ; they comprised a very large force. both'of eliyalry WO infantry, and were dressed in every Coheir the vaisibow itself can West, forming, en masse, a most irregular set, not to be compared, cern in appear %wee, to our rawest volunteers; but amonatiseg.it was said, to between Cortland fifty thou land men. On the i2d, we posed through a deserted vil lage, and soap afterwards heard report of mus ketry, occasioned by wine skirmishing between the Spaniards and French ; the former were kept at Dray till we came lip, when the British army pissed their columns, and drew mafor uetion. We after wards proceeded near to the town of Talavera, and butted in a wood a little to its left. Here our most honourable conf.derates amused themselves, by draggin.: through the streets the h o ly of a French. man, whom they hail accidentally killed in the pre ceding skirmish I suppose, is chivalry ! The town of Talavera I dill not enter; hot it has an external appearance of g.unileur, far sur passing nay other place 1 have seen in Spain : part of it is. I fear, err this, in ashes ; as, when the French retired froin it this afternoon, immense con flagraeons were seen iii the suburbs leading ta Mad, id. The French, it W 34 known, had taken op a posi tion on the opposite side of a small fordable river, which, sham four lifllif4 from Talavera, intersects the road Wallin to Madrid ; against this position our army advanced ; uothieg doubting but that an action would immediately take place, and fully anticipating a glorious result—haring taken it for granted, that the position and strength of the enemy had been accurately ascertained ; after wait however, for an hour or more, in a wood, near to the before-mentioned brook, our column was *1+11(1,111y rotilitermanded, and the adviiticeil de.i aim. retreated *bunt two miles, to the iteiehlsour heud of a rinivesl couvent ; whilst the main Ism!)• of our atiny retained to Talavera. For this tons e mend. so tantalising to the spirit and expectations of our army, various reasons have been surmised ; and, amongst others, the following :-1. That Sir Arthur Welleelev, or the persons appointed by him, hsd not sufficiently recommitred the enemy ' s /I:416011. t. That the said enemy proved to he iu greater force than was expected: and. 3dly, 'flint Curets, and hos army, were tint reedy •to attack. Stth.—The mountain that was in labour, has at length brought fere% its mouse. Our leaders this day sminnoned fresh resolleinn,. and again advanc ed but the bird was Ilawti. Victor knew our force better than we did his ; had creesequenqy amused us with a vast parade of troops, arid merit good a retreat iu the Right. Ac Sterne they ter- Lank.. manage 'these thing% better in Frances" — Well, we not (lashed thru' the. river, •i ascended the terrible height which was to hare hurled de . • - • - iaser• • . strnstion on us all ; hut the truth is, we ought. to have attacked them on the preceding day, on each flank, as well as in front; and, had we done an, there can be little doubt but we hlimild 'nave taken, or destroyed, at least two-thirds of Victor's fifteen or eighteen thousand men ; and this with very in considerable loss to (motels vs. Ott this small eosins-mai, the French bad built, and left entire. a beautiful town of temporary huts, the eompletest of the kind I ever beheld; and, amongst other buildings, a near awl comtuodious theatre. We continued our route ; and, a little be yond the village of Casselagos, found the bodies of two Spanish peasants, who had not long been dead : one of them was shot through the heart ; the other had been burnt to death, and lay with his arias lifted rip, Fos list clenched, and his face distorted iii all the expressions of horror, which the poor wretch, in the agonies of such a :death, most necessarily have exhibited. On this day, a French Captain of cavalry, and three or four private men, were taken prisoners by our light dragoons ; about a league beyond Caiisel4o4, we went n little out of our direct road, and forded a riser for the con venience of a ialidtt ring wood, where we conm misted our abodes, and where I learnt that the two Spa niards had ..een killed by the French, in the man ner I have described, in consequence of haviiig liven met with arms in their hands. In this situ ation we contiiined two lave, suffering greatly from tempestuous weather, and want of %very species of food. 24th and 25th.—We remained these two days in a state of inactivity, our main hotly at Talavera, and the advaisce, under General *Kenzie, about 12 miles off, and at the position I have just described. Whether this was in cousegaence of Sir Arthur's threat to Cuesta, I do not knew ; but certain it is, that we got no provisions, and we remained is slate quo. Cueing, however, flushed Kith the idea, that the French were retreating before loins, treated our puny force with contempt, and resolutely advanced to exterminate those bold invaders of his court- try'r pracy." NVe this night occupied some comfortable huts which hail hero erected by the French, but were under arena at two o'clock in the morning, and con tinued NO till seven, when ali apprared quiet, aqui our miracles were dismissed ; scarcely, however, were oar tirelachs piled, ere notice was given that the enemy approached. :emend Nl.Kenzie order ed its to advance, rod we wet e on our march, a lien an order for a retreat arrived. We accordlogly fell back upon our main body, which *sus by this limit in motion, awl the whale took up a position about a mile and a half in front of the ford ; from this, however, we again retired, before the ebeniy had approached near enough to attack us ; we re crossed the river, hurl were halted and formed upon our Old and injoilielims g rou n d, i n f ron t o f d uo ruined convent; alidtt Sir Arthur Wellesley, a n d the body of the army, returned to Talavera. Here we were speedily and vigorously attacked by an al most wiser,' foe ; for the enemy abounded in rifle melt, whilst we, in that species of force, were ex tremely defective. We were, in consequence, obliged to retreat, which we did in good order, though not without consitkr.sble loss. [Live a mail of our commander's experience could plat...! a body of men iii a wood exposed to riflinen, without riflemen to protect and resist, is a ) prohletir in military science, %Inch it re quires a clearer bead Coin mine to solve. Independeuly of this, the advance was near being entirely cut off; for Sir Arthur, not dream ing shut the French would cross the ford, or ra ther, ['Oppose, dreaming of something else, had not only taken all the army t t Talavera, but their panicles were absolutely dismissed ? . so that iwhen the enemy began to land between them and us, as well as to assail us in front and flank, there was but just time to assemble and advance theta, and there by prevent our utter extermination. A female (lint*, I believe, the mistress of Soult, and captured at Oporto,) aesionipanies the army. She has not a handsome face, hut a good figure, and sits astride on horseback as knowingly and as neat ly as Mister Buckle himself. But to return: we con tinued retreating and lighting until we came upon the remainder of onr army. , in the plains opposite to.the town of Talavera ; this was ■bout nine at night. by which time we were greatly fatigued. and were consequently marched to the rear. where we formed a second line to our fresher troops ; the ene my pushing on All this time with astonishing cele rity, and keeping up a tremendous and destructive fire from their numerous artillery. About, ten, they made a most daring attecli upon the left of our line, hut acre nobly repulsed by the 3il and 29th regiments. After this, there wits not much done till day-light on the 28th, when the artillery • from each army •pened with 'a rapid and destruc tive lire. The French again inedean attempt upon our left, and were again repulsed. At length, the action became general, but to describe it is impos sible : we charged and were repubied, and charged again ; suffice it to a ty, that lit night the French began to retreat, and the victory was consequently oars. The liberality of Licut.-Gener4l Harm, of Belmont. was imposed upon, • few der since. iii the following manner :—.l man, pretending to b en itinerant dock-maker, called at tke house, and asked for a job to put to rights any of the clocks that might wait repairing; • large clock over the stables tieing out of repair, the mail was immediately set to work upon it, who mo tored to prolong the job (remaining is the cock loft, excepting at meal used bed-time%) for the space of two days, making the clock strike st inter vals, as if he was hard at work. At the end of two days lie pronounced his job completed, and received for it a guinea, over and above his meet and drink ; he had not left the house, however, sunny hours, before it iota discovered that the clock would neither act nor strike, and, on an inquiry being set on foot respecting the clock-maker, it proved that he was • tailor, 011 the tramp from Mar gate to London, who, at the village of °springs.. had heard some penons praising the General's stable clock, and saying it was a pity it was out of repair, when the shrewd tailor applied for • job, for the purpose or raising. the tried, which having done, anableil him to fly his kits to London, where the rogue. no doubt, arrived, highly pleased at having out-untiseinvredibe gallant Goners!, who out•ma nmuvred Two° Scs.Tlt,, at Serino/mem . . RAW IIII)Es, Best Heifers . Mad %trees (per Ordinary os. —4. to ts. sd. stone) as lid. to 311. cal. 1 Market Calf i4ll. ed. each. Math:hags as. lid. SO L's. Bd. Las. Horse 145. 04.10 itio. Sheep Skins - - as. 64. ID 45. ed.* PRICK OF LEAIIIF.R. Butts, so to AWL each - *id to gsd per H. Ditto, 46 to (dills. each - red to *lid Mel chants' Docks - None. Dre...tioir !tides - led to Fiue Holes - 191.1 to slid ( Was 43 to soli.* for etntiog i9id to Sad Ditto 2u to 4u11.. Ind to 014 r Alf Slain 30 14 4038 - 1164 to 3tol Dow Su to 7ulhs 344 to suet bat° 70 to myths . 3311 to 3911 Small Seals (Greenland 1 as ad to at td Large ditto tout to 1408 per down., COURSE Of EXCHANGE, FasiDAT, Nov. 17. lonterdam.... Si • • U. Liabou 66 Ditto at Sight.. 30 7 Opoi•to:- Rotterdam..." 9 14 •U. Hio Janeiro 75 Hamburgls..... ea • I;/. Malta AILI.IN OS 9 oiU. GibrAltor mil Pori* tday'odate 59 • 16 • Dublio rti Ditto... ..... .. to —• U. tea 114111141eala ll O.— MULLION. 111a•4rid —in paper. Portugal Gold in Cola Ditto.. - PkICEIIIO —is p.tper. Foreign Geld in hors— Ditto 4O 411 . r.A. New Doubloons.. —— ItitlHai ..... 4 Leghot n tiu New Dollars 5 7 Sil•cr in Rare Ge - isoa SJ New Louis exch.. Venice 5l 1% spies 4l Agio of the Bank of Holland, per Cent. MRETINGSOF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, OS MONMAT NEXT. M. M. ThOinnq Goldsmilb s Sbareditcb, dealer in wines - I 9 Thomas Weston, Camberwell, Surrey, post-master st 19 ‘Villiam Smith, Port pool-laseAray's- laue, p u p maker - Thomas Kurland, tiungerford, Iterkshire, draper . PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Batik Slurk 177 4 S . . I I 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 INT Cent. Cossets 4 per Crut. 5 prr Cent. Navy .. letti . Long Annuities Imperial .3 pm Cent 671 6a 1/ittu Annuities . •• 7i 4 hitisiem Si prem. . India Stuck.. - lOll India Bonds ' 99 28 prem. Exchequer Mills . 8 I 4 prem. rmelisti Lotter/1191mb.... ..... .. 921. 154. Commis Mr pii I'. BISH, Stork-Broker, 4 Cymbal. and 9, Cliaring•eross. At the late linen-market in Dublin, tine linens met NO extremely dull sale. Coarse goods, parti cularly half-bleached. yardlertdesornd 7-uth aides, Which, in general. brought • good profit to the sel ler. Many of the coarse linens sold Mere for Spain. and some fur the West Indies. Since the market, coarse linens have risen grently in the brown markets, About one o'clock on Friday morning last, three men were apprehended in bed at the Black Lions lien, Exeter, by Wtr.stsu Sancta., city constable, charged with burglary and felony, in breaking open. the counting-house of Messrs. Canstsr and Werra, clothiers, IVe-itbury, %Vitt% and stealing therefrom a quantity of importine blue cloth, of the value of sonl. and upwards. Bills to a colluder able amount were found on the prisoners. and a portmanteau, cont.:airing various keys, picklocks, &e. of the roost currousiiivention, capable of open. iug locks of every description ; also, phosphorous, matches, dar k-lanterirs, and sun..y implements, suited to effect their depredations. %While those things were extimining below stairs, one of the men contrived to make his escape from the chamber window, by the help of a sheet, with which he let himself down into the street, with nothing but his shirt on, in which mate he was met shortly after by two soldiers, a mile from Exeter, on the Heavitree rued, probably making Iris way for the c:irt in which the property had been conveyed, supposed to he at no great distance; bat though the most diligent search has been made, and a handsome reward advertised, neither the magi nor cent have yet been discovered. • , NAVAL INTILUCEACE. r‘wrintoulff; Nov, it Art' red the Puri Mahon, to gulls. Capt. Ls,: MI. trout the eastsrsrd ; Persian, la gone, Capt. Colquitt, front a crui4r; Itedpole ',loop of %vie, from the *seaward ; Burl Do/idatr, from Ply ruuntir, issr.l tooled alptur for the Downs. Sailed the Lkfeader gun-brig, Lieut. dope. ea a cruise. Caine into harbour. the Linnet, Livut. , to be refitted. ri vaiuvin. riov. 17. Are .rd the Busy privateer, (rota hi Cf 14114:; end the Murbe privateer, horn Philadelphia. Soiled lets Majel.ty's ahip Quebec, to the Wes•t- Nard; and the liurlequin armed ship, on a crone ; Plecasaut *loop at war; and York man of tear, to the Westward. VEAL, any. Kt. Arrived the Mereerias sloop of war, with a con voy from the Baltic ; Podargus sloop of war, from Yarnonth; Osprey sloop of war, from Portsmouth ; Peggy schooner, and Ides cutter, from Fluslicsx. DuVtit, ku%. The wind having come round to the North, re vers' of the vessels which laded froth this pl.tet: rot Momloy, hive returned. Lust night, alc ig called the Iriirellerid, one which her: Leon captured front the Swede*, but now under Papenburg colours, ar rived here with cargo of wheat from Dunkirk ; at the mine time, a sloop, formerly a postegir-re.el here, called tit that time the Duchess of Yktrk, b..t now the ellearietta, arrived with wheat boot Ostend. They were both bound to Ramsgate, the hitter has been seized by the title-surveyors of the customs, forhaving concealed on 'mord, in a 'place mark for the purpose, 30 half soaker* of gin, several gallons more in stone bottles, end a beg with saffron.—She hot, it hectic', been a constant trader to Itarosgate for some time, having made 15 voyages. This morning. a messenger. and too military agents. landed hare, out of the Ides hired armed cutter, front Flushing. Some of their baggage %v il e marked Captain Swinyard, of the Coldstream." Last night. the beeptre truuspoit, marked M. 1.. came in, from Walcheren, with ti ck troops; and this morning, some more, belonging to the 6th and 91st foot, were brought ou shore, from the Britannia transport, which is now in the roads. She is a ship of between 5 and 690 tons, snountiu; twelve Is-pounders. On 'rurality night, being o n the French coast, she was attacked by two priia teers, which. however, soon found their mistake. We are told that, lard Sunday week. the French made en attempt to cross front South Bevelaud, is which attempt they ere said to have los.. 5000 men. Arrived the brig Dligettre, of Suaiderlaud. Swinhurn. with a cargo of cods. from Dover. Several foreign vessels, bound to Loudon, are at anchor in the Roads. PANOUTFI, NOV. 15, Arrir:d the Juhn, Parker, fray Cwsures, and Teat's Hill, Citutui,a, from Liverpool, with cads ; Friendship, She sus, from Loudon, with sundries —Sailed the nary Ann, Mt chins ; Sagittarius, Stade ; and Delight, Young, for Trign mouth, in ballast; Lloyd, Barrett, and Unity, Barrett, fur Plymouth, with suudries. coax. No►. 10. Yesterday His Majesty's ship Emerald, Captain Maitland. arrived in this harbour, with her prize the Fanforatt French national brig, Captain Drs. hunters, mpiinting 18 guns, and 135 men, from Brest, bound to Gnadatoupe, laden with flour. &c. captured on the sth instant. The Enteral hes also detain •d the Luna, of and from New-York, fur St. Selnuotian's. Wan sail cotton and rive. - THE MARKETS. - • CORK.EXCRANG E, Sle,. 37. • To slink the ofrai per stow. of sib. Retf....• • It. od. to roi. (W. Head of Cattle, Ws deft.. Mutton ...411. 4d. to 4s. I •• Veal lisl. oil. to 7s. art. Sht , p Lamb id 1116. Ad, Caleei l7O Pork - ,s oil. to O.t. 6,1. Pip Sue NAY-MARKET. 'it 31. lid. to 61. 6.. N. hif /I. ss. ad. to al. M. fat .. es. Pl. se 61. 166. .6el. PRICES or HAY AND sr.a **lva's. Ray, 41. as. od. ill GI I i , . orl. Straw,4l. bs.otl. td ;11.14,.th1. XBRIDUB. Corn-laspeclor's Retatro.—Txuaen•v, Nov. t 6. Ttla at, rr 1.53,1 sal. --a. to SM. I. Barley, per quarter 424. —d. to Cit. —4. Oats 2114. —d. to 42*. ••••A. Beam s6a. —d. to 63S PCu + ......... tO yes. PRICE OF HOPS. ■►Ot. flteltlmrs. Kest, 51. —4 to 61. M. [est. 41 to. to tg. 101 Sussex, 41. lux. lo 51. Sa. £OII4IX. 41. —O. to 51. 154 raw:, 41. —s. to 54 es. Forolhlut,ol. —4. to lei. --t STitAW, YERTERDAY. IttitITICUATIL. Hay al. es. to til. 6s New, 01. et. to 01. ow. Clover, 61. 13s. to 71. Ws Straw. 4 vs. to 21. Ili*. sAil'l'iirtEl.l) M. CFI It It ENT PIM Wheat Nue ditto Rye.. ',Gs. 150. Barley Malt 761. SO. WWI* relif e .. . 7 6"6.. (butlans) i Glary Par..- 7.6*. 611. NEiATIATB AND LEADEN HALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) neer :Is. 01. to U. 441 Veal a. MI. to 5.. 41 34 Mutton . 04. b . Pork sc sod. to 64 4d PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Markkt tas 361 . TownTidlow 99a od —ii 0 Clare Market {Slant-chapel Market ;A nd White dittO .. !pm od —s 0 psi ►t. of sib. ----a Bap ditto.... gas od —a o 1 - 4 tal Melting Stud s•ms od - 0 diecage.... ss std Ditto rough 6os os —a 0 Grate. Good Dregs ..... led 1 tst --Coed, ties 1,13 s ad—Moulds, Ills 04 Yellow Soap, togs—.-31lnell Price of Candles. per Insu lARKET, Nett. 47 . ICE OF GRAIN. IBeans ........ —Os. 66.. oil TiClilie%ad ;u, Mid. ad Oats.. 1 Polands 3Bs. 40 s. oil. I Potatoe ditto —,.. 10 411 al. lltnpe Recd Fine Floor 09!. 9511 .4fflllid4 .4511. pus. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. CR •YESCII n, soy. t6.—Arrived the Duncan, Needburst, from Gottingen; Young Cornelius, Gamey, hour Lim ling; and the America, Cobh, from Carlshata —SAiled the Hope, L'achcen, fur St. Thomas's; Lady Harr w out I, Vt atsuu, for Barbadoes ; Nelly, ; Queen, Printer ; Wa, Pass more; and Mont, Dryssle, fur Janitors; Olivet, Monson, for Tobago ; Venus, Allen; and Friendship, --, for cape of Good Hope ; Philippe , Bloudett, for Teucriffc ; cud the Fame, Thomas, for St. Michael's. •inaTir. Os Themes/ last, Is Ktot, the• lady of Lord M.u.ham, of s daughter. DEATIIS. Ytsterday, at Peafowllle, in the 29tit year of hie age. Mr. Arthur Alarm time, late Purser of the Elphinstone Thursday, the alit October, at Beech hill, county of Kilkenny, the seat of the Rev. Francis Lodge, Alin - rensou, ilauglitic of the late Edward I.anceustro, of Hatt moyle., Queen's county, Esq. On the oth of November, at.Herosted, in kart, the seat of Thomas L. Hodges, Esq., Sir Wm Mirky, Knight of the fLcilian Order of Censtantine ht. George; which distinction, with many ether marks of approbatine, His Sicilian Majesty conferred upon Lim, as a reward for his active and spirited conduct against the French in Itaiy, during the laid war. Oa the 17th of October, at Campo Mayor, Porternl, after a fear days' illness, Major Richas i Vandcleur, of the a,th regiment of fool ; an °Seer great I y and deservedly lamented by all who had the pleasure of Lis acitiaielance. To a large share of liberal aecompli,loinents, Alajur V,lndekur added as extensive knowledge of the principli s and practice St liis pr..ikesion, jutted to au intimate scrpraintatice with the most useful of tbs osudern I lav; ungvp of Europe, au necessary to form, the 011Iccr. Ills lon, will be deeply felt by Ins rrialauu9, who have, beaidcs, to deplore the loss of several others ul Ike fancily, who .lied in the service of thew cunntry, particularly of his bcothi.r, the late Ur.g idier-Gcncrat t'andekar, who di& in the West-Incites. _ Ths j 4 10511. at LW apartments iu Piccadilly, Mejor Daniel Lyman, of the Poyal luvadids. Ile was it libt:Ve Of New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, nail.:‘ Lopalnt, and wag twice severely wounded during the uulortniiatu contest which severed the two countries. N.• astsday, •t Gravesend, W 911601 Cruden, Esq. for mini rare an comment elupseller, and Ai cau!wr of the Curewaiwu. He hid the 'ammo., Pesci-al linos, of Ivan: Alerr tf th,t town. His only tLnaliter inerrird Nicholas Gdllece, Esq who established a conf.wherf, at Deniou, st hereby he cvaded tie paytoent of like July on coals Imported into the putt u 1 Luti doet. A kw days ago, in Ilul•lin, MT! T Lir, lady of William Ta)lor, £.q. of Dublin Castle —lO describe the sunioWe qualities and dos 'indium; of this lady, would far traits. ecnd the limits within which we are compelled to confine out %I.& S. TO a temper peculiarly benevolent and kind, she added mann►rs the most er agi.ig , and a deportment the must peepotivessing end ustaticeted. In the various duth.sof society, us a wife ma i l mother, she will be long and deeply deplored by her surviving relatives ; as it frtetid and a Clo is titan, she will be regretted and beloved lay every one *Vie to appreciate the value of the one and the piety of the other. In truth, she possessed all thole moral and religions gosh. without the alloy of a single circumstante which could disninish their excellence. HIGH WATRR AT LONDON MIDGE. THIS HAY. Morning 7 mar. after n f Aftenrousa 36 miss. after sr. —_—_---- LONDON , —Printrd by C. 3AIIIII, t, Cieuncula I , and pablatiard at the (Mee, No. is, Bark of St. Clem. al .• Clain la, Shand, by J. WHIT P, .1 same pirtre —Orralol &v. for this Paper, seat to the ;poN•pand). • ill I.* du:) Atraded 19. I 4