The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-22 00:00:00

, INDIA. tot* TolAtionE. (C4 . 6stiasell.) " Lakin, ?ly 40. . -- " One tine. of the fort is within a few yards of 'the streatn.+The Rajah resides in the frot. it is • piece of no strength, without a ditch or any de fences fat cannon, and has more the 4ploviromer of a palace, than a place of defence. Its walls are lorty, and decorated oq the : outside, in the higheet style of Eastern °moment.; but Int.tening to ruin, as well as shoot all the private houses, and all the emit& in the place, eahibitiog the e ir. e t s o f th e destrartive laud of Time. iu as great a decree us the, cities of Dash and Agra ; stud :already sh. ruins are (ally as : extensive its those of the latter city. The pre eat same of the river is a corruption of Agraeleteel, wisitth name was given to it by the Rajah !alder, Who lived iu the Sato-pug, and W:l3 Married on its' 'stoke to a lady of that Haute. its b mks are low, and its cour se bei n g through a list v,oalitry, all the way from its source, the water is can't:hilly auud.ly. pad is not used by the I:that...tants, who only drink water taken from the wells. which, bete, and throughout the Pausjab, is excellent. " Lahore is will II pretty large t-eien. conamsed Of lofty houses; the streets are very narrow, it has guad bazar, but it ie not iabalsiied by people of any wealth ur CualltqW•liCe Zenliitlll Shalt havii3z. un his coining In thii puce, eight years ago, plun dered it of thirty lack, of rupees, tithes. which the principal hanker. and merchants leave consider • Aeurutsur the safer place of the two, and reside Chiefly at the latter city. " 'The isext river, now called Citrate), was for tnerl named Chanderlsogat by the bliair Rajah, as mentioned above. tine, ionising plresure. (i, a.) the l I ice of pleasure. where hr experienced snipe favuoree gratitiraton, and the J•luin. au cwistly ratted iihtrati ineation i t sweet, so railed troin its s•lutniuus water., which they say ale always clear, auJ a. cold as ice. and very whOl.-enue. r On the 23d. I wiled upon the Rajah Renjeet Singh. who received, tot prilitely, to • grand, lofty. speeMes enhoin of tne palace. all of marble, skid rilsid with wised other coloured Norms. poetry ant.4i re-renhling that of Agra. It is shoot one hanilred !tut oe length. and is called the Arena Afar. from tie decoratioas of its roof Ivy small square shaped pie is of glenee.iit which.: the It , jat, intoren tur. the Siubhe used- le mauve theme/Iv,* by brio* with thi ir matchlocks, and would soon have deiruyed it vitally, had tie 1191 put • stop to their siuusemeet, by making it his chief place of 'abode. Ju hoot of this salami ti.ere was a futi•item and in the centre of it, is his het-weather ,leepotg s,o n. tamed in : his wives and tithe, °CCU- Fy g , eater part of the jialace, which is very ~, .s, cud 41:1 built of marble. ." Tin. palace we, o iutioilly fumided hyAktree; additional building was given to it by Jrhanceer. by Shah Jehan. and II Amintiegnebe. Sefeml gran. Kandalir, cot Punjab benne were stational in -front of the Paler... aft riAly caparisoned.' "The Rajah alma, 27 years old, he is blind of hie left eye, which 'he 1./ st rat his li.fiiney',. by the small-taxi he ie rather heluw the middle stature, and of very affable, utetre, ted manners, active. and fund of elelci on lier A.-buck, which he takes early every morning. Hr is considered brave atul clever in the S IJ, quick in his conceptione, end powesses a very good natural understanding. lie asked me a ',um ; air of questions. and first mi. Co my religion; he did nct dietrin me long opera this point of inquiry, but li...tened to enbjects better suited twhis comprehension, and in which he seemed to feel a more lively interest, lie particularly tn quired what bomber of camley one of our batta lion,. could beat? I told him thirty thousand with rate, which he seemed to think rather too great a aumher ; and ofterpausiog a WeIIICSI Of ISO, oleo-reed, that he heleved they were a march fir n,0410. He thed asked need I onderstoorl the dis . I.l!)iiiiP of emulty eetiiisfrotry, and if his trtiors could . be wade equal to oars ? If reould !aye gun well ; vest rational, and make small rents? Pcr. Ser. Almott all his questions were otion military topics. He is quite the soldier, and moots that he eati get no re tire clever Europeans into his service: his penmen:it bravery is such, that he frequently kada at hie storming parties, lied is the first man to enter the Idemelt. Like most Hinduos e he ts a huller. which gists add.tiooll energy to his neeiral courage. He says it is viriu fur • Mtn to attempt to hide him self, pure whale% er is doomed to be hie end, must inevitably happen, is premrdsined. 2-oh—Crowell the Reeve, arid visited SAN Par rot, rho it ter) mile* novel. of Lahore. Here stands the critheated Alanirdeum of jehnigetr, within • wall of nearly COO yards equate, with gateways formed of red stem.. It is a mageifieent of 66 paces square, with octangular towers, at tor angles, angles, and flights of 66 step. to their tops. The Yoh! is Covered with slabs of chits marble, and it is about le feet high. The marble totals. in its centre, is larger thao Shish Jekan's, at Agra; it is inlaid exactly in the seine manner, anti is as perfect us the day it war 1U4114% The four dinky or passages to it, are laid with slabs of white ai d black tumble; the i tja l eo a 4 and other Stones all tr;iy beautiful; acid although the oroamentel 'hot of the non kaiamhip of the interior is not so profuse as that of the Tajo., it is at once strieinsrly eleg int, soul wonlil appear weaderful to • 'lentos', who had not previously %hided Agra. I cou ld ge t no correct account of the coot of this bedding; rme man. who pretended in know, said it bad cost 3 crows of rupees. which put estop many further tuquirist. a• I was told lie via the only per son who could give any information on the euterct ; but I thitik it . lutist haie cost full hall its much as the Titje, the earns workmau-hip anti the haods of the seine workmen. are seen in both. This etatierill um is still in good) couditimy in spite cif the lapse of titre: some of the amble • noiee4l is beginning to fall. as welt MP parts of the domes of the augnlar towers; but, iu general, it is in much better ri pair 'then any other • .4t , urnree means. " la Inngiuf i - e — Aineemere," wbielr teat I. the foamy of I Oti it'• Elephant """" 1 " 4 "," i• ILe aorienl name of tire algae is the Penes. word Otnitte a part trf the moos, frost tae 'Jeannie of its water t sdr WWI s tLe banal of leerier IV le. 14•. is tillr *.ter of the timelier. bailtlitig of Elm tl=n6hul Emperaes, either at Drkii or Ajra. The spends many of the limiest days of the yeas under the vaults of these where, from Oleic Laing so contp:e.trly shaded and sheltered front the influence of the ben, it must always be cool. Di :ring the nights of the sane season : he sleeps on the top of the building. " Tagerniti . has committed at gross orstake in saying that the reavtini, of Jeltangter wervinterred iu to garden betwvo Deldi and Agra. His tomb bents thr ft.lloniog in,citpt inns, Aial,ie " The resplevoleseplece of sleep of His Majesty--The a”liini of . patifon—Nooroodeee Moh•aanied Jekeagetr; Bed shah, who died w the year lia7, of the, Hejera, JO; years sr. n TRANSLATION or THE ARABIC INSCRIPTION. " In the name of God, the compassionate and tire nwrci. ful. He is the pardoner of vins Almighty and bleried God ▪ (sly, Oh Mohammad Oh, my servants, year,' have matiplita was upuo yours..leirs, be out bioptic.* of God's merey ; verily, God will pardon all sins; lie is the pardoner and the merciful; every void shall tact? /.1 death, and ye shall meet your rewards at the day of jut; scut ; and be that chili be lirti;;ltt out of the Ere, s h alt be admitted into Para bse, sail find redemption ; fur what is tire ./ife of the world, but deceitful goods Then, (say, Oh Mohammad!), my Lind, p.wilon and lie merciful ; for thou art the Pabst merciful of the merciful, immaculate chcrisher, the cherishes of de west. •• Ali praise to God, t►e Lord of the universe." " Near this munutnetit, but in a separate ins-lo cust, stands the niau.olcunt of the famous Katijah Ayass, father of the celebrated Noce Jehou ; it is of a neat oetsgou figure, hearing a dome, which is covered with marble slabs ; the tomb is of marble, inlaid with flower-work of stone, and bears Arabic inscriptions of the sink)'-unie Dallies of God, &c. but what 'is singular enough, neither the saute of the deemed, nor the time of hit decease are enticed : this tomb is neglected, and is falling fast into ruin. To the southward of this, on the urea plain, is to be teen the mtsmainent of Noes Je- Adis &gate, Ashrsjiil Ails ;. it is a square of 36 paces, law, with a at roof, the tomb of plain mar ble, %wheat any kind of inscription, arid is still iu good court dial,. Close to it is another, said tocon sain the remains other favourite waiting-maid: the aistesto which are vaulted, but are now in a ruin -o.ls state, the wall by which it was inclosed is com pletely levelled with the ground, and as the Rajah pars no attention to it, his Sowari find it s aunt couven.eat place for the accommodation of them selves and their horses. The country on that side of the river is pretty dell cultivated, and studded with clamps of mengn, janteen, and plane trees, eontiguons to the nionuinewa; and in its wider landscape, 'presenting to the eye a vast extent of verdant 4datin. The R jab has a- taint here, as well as at Amrutsur, and also &cannon foundsry, but his bras guns have been purchased iu differen .p tits of Judi., hu gep!kuseu sedo:n succeedio casting good gnmi. • " 25th. The Rajah very kindly offered to so licit of Ale .Holissesiseti Khan; Subandar of Cash siert, p. 1.1011 for toy visiting his country, and ' if leave pe obtained, he proposes to furnish me with an escort of horse, the Shanth. or high road being considered as very unsafe arid travellers liable to be'pluodcred sad put to ;loath, the countries lying between the hills Of Cushatecre and the Pasjab, ben; tiihnitited• by independent hordes, who are neithpr subjects-to the . Rajah, oar Sombebdar. mid who subsist chiellf by plunder. . _ _ " This inornioi tge . Rajah chewed me hie rm. practice within the fort ; at a mark, placed 9.50 yards distant, his gunners fired several renrds from au English Iran 13-pounder, a Dutch brass 5-pounder, end three other brass guirs.coa ntry made, and a very fine brass 5-pounder. which he took from the Potefi/ultaisli. and which bias an iron cylinder , like tile gnus captured at the battle of Dehil, Mtul carries very sceutattley. The Rajah, who is it ca pital abet, laid his gun, end hit the centre of the target, the first so.ot. Their carriages are tole. reedy good, end one of them was lately made by a carpenter from Dehli, in imitation of owe, though not equally well executed ; it is constructed of good, welt-seasoned osso-wood, and cost him 1.100 rupees. They have elevating screws, and in good order; his Goolandauze are from Perron's and the beim SIINO*O . I service. They have been well trained. and are very expert. The English gnn bears the King's Arms, and was brought into this country fifty yeses ado, by Jeitid Khan. Subander of Guserat. This practice with the guns, and bore exorcise. are the favourite amusements (.f the Haj.l4, from day-break till 9 o'clock. His gun-powder is of the common kind. all usually manufactured in the country. and is made at Lahore and A mrutsur ?—He has both brass and iron shot, all beat, and some brass shells, which he fires out of ten-inch mortars with wooden fusee*, and which his Goolanslettse in formed me answered extremely well, seldom tent in; hefire they mile iu contact with the ground. Three of the Goolaudaure having hit the target ill this morning's exereire, received each ton re eves and a piece of cloth, which kind of reward he never fails to make to ally of his soldieradtsplap ing particular beavers or dexterity; an encourage ment which, if combined with a regular. geed sys tem ofiliatiplinr. would eselt" great eisiulation sod promote perfettioo, lint without which the natural indolence and love of ease. of these people, toge ther with the inferiority of their understanding, ope. rate as a liar to that exertion, so necessiry to its at tainment. The llsjah is at all time, both feared and beloved by his soldiers, to whom be is kind awl . I .1,4. U The yeer of eer Lord i boo heiee ettbe Hejere ma. CTe he confiner., J Monday raw 'K, the pawls ► mills at Hour. slow.hrsth Mew up ..ids a trralealnus explosion, be which four •nten at work Ind their lives. A Coroner's logger* was held, as Toralay,on the be tties of the unfortunate men, when the Jury re turned a vrritirt of—Accidental Death. Satwrilay, as a b Walloon. and TIMIAS AN. wi:a s oa. as engine-1.60A. belonging to Percy Ma... Colliery. were employed in putting on an iron plate at the smooth or th.• pit, the latte►. oe atrikina at a nail. rinfortanately mated his a►m and apart the croak on which they were slung: the books man, fortunately, caught the side of the cradle. and was sawed ; hut Ate mutely* wt.. pre' 'looted to toe Iwttorn (a depth of 135 favioint), and lit • rally daMeri to pieces. lie wa. a )1•64114 man of fr o m ( ....homier. sod ass to have bees rsa►ned the Saa‘lay week following. STATE PAP IR4. SiTILATTII PROM PAPtlit• I.6I.ATING TO MIMI At PNASEBITED TO THE !Mat. OF CoI:MONS. NO. 1.-VICTRACTII PROW AlliTßlAlit CONIXTIVIMATIIOIIII urom THE 01111111111VIC[RILST Or ROS I I 6. It is to br 'opposed that the troops in Sicily, as we!! as the &els is the Mediu-Traumas, are eveutually iiistrucie4 to aid the military operativas is that puter. Wluttever•ilai positions to this effect may be diode. CITJ yet, caanot but Ire ut . the itrestast utility. . _ . 7. The first smarts of the war will be decisive as to what nmy he done or hoped hr in this North of Germany ; par. haps Legtand. wit► same auxiliary force of cavalry and artillery, might soon advantageously coutrihata to tno so-- eras of the operations carryiug on in that iptacter, -moreover, depend opals the greater facility ui tutitinuan.u. tiuu lu the event of the total absence of the enetrWs troops finm those parts, • detachment of this Jeseript ttttt without running any risk, might be sanieieut ie the first in stance; and might pavu the way fur tire sitecemful tissue of she greatest military enterprises. No. 11.— z AAAA CT or • MOTO rano rovirr STA ItDEM •CRG TO XM. CA.116 ; If .ttED LUNDUN, 111711 MAY, 1104; staccargo TUC eAMP: DAY. The diversions which tot unikraived had the honour to point out to Mr. Canning ; anti especially that which miliaria the North of Germany, world at preseut be of very gram uti lity to Austria, but it is esseatiel to dvierniiiie upon it without loss of tiwe, cad that ita clonal's/4i should lanai:di ately follow the determination:* NO. %%%%% LT Or • CUMULIIIIC•TION "MI TIM •UsTALIN GO tttt /DATUM 01.1.1.17&, I u 9. " By the last letters from -, 1 leans. that Mr. Bathurst bus barn enabled to inform his Court, some. what is detail, of the arraagenants whlch Has Imperial Ma jesty has made for a;,,eits cosseesacatiug use forces, culkettag our moans, sad placiug us is a intaglios sutliciently struts( and . respectable to paevcsst the apprelieusion of our being overw►elmed by the sialfavounnte circumstances which have succeeded one Heather, from the brgiuuing to the middle of last mouth. The orders of our Ati;ast Sovereign, in this respect, are executing with activity ; and have no doubt but that before the term of the armistice wells the French be els pined, we shall Iry capable of meeting any chaaee► which Ham NM) present themselves." No. IV.....T.XTRACT* 01 • COMMUNIC•TION 1505 TUN •lIIITRIA • covcaNtimpr, tOaaG biC•ll/11 UN TIM bTN OCTOMRII, 1509. 4 . I hope the litters which I addressed to yun surcessirely oa the anal the through the distinct of _ have safely reached sod sufficiently teforieed you of the si. fruition of slimy at that time, to prevent 'Olaf leaving the Ilsatiab Ministers in suspense respecting the true uevtioaviits of the Emperor, and \inane adherent-, to pritniptell of which you were charged In e illy the ao.l/11111eie to the Court of London. " As to the oe of the British Cabinet against Fluabing, ; • ... of Antwerp, I will net repeat the obeervate. 0,1 a descent effected a month or six week: sooner et mould of the Weser or Elbe, would have operaelid more promptly and affierieieuely for the se amess of the carapama.—But whatever we may think v. toz remota that Many Lave determined the British M.-ander' to prefer directing the attack against the ?mins they have Amgen, it Is no longer time to dwell upon them, and the question now can only he, how to turn best advantage, what has hitherto tees done It cannot he denied that if the toglish meanies succeed in pursuing, with activity, the Graf advantages wliich they have gained in that quarter, this diverenni will become veiy embarrassing to Na poleon, because the French hammy noel, wilt have be m as sailed, his navy and his commerce will suffer, Gael Vet thea tre of the war bens. F . l near the capital, the hinds of it coo not be concealed a; its tuliabitants. The enterprise, con sidered in this point of view, appears to he of • oaten: *effi ciently importaat to induce sic to ',lndy to you tea Em peror's coinutauda, that you shuuld ae but, er urge Mr. Cnii snug to change the directiou ahech has lame given ter the English troops, but, on the contrary, to induce hint, if it still he thew by every argument that is applicable, to conflate( with the greatest vigaur the operatiousou this part of the Freuch territory, and to pursue them with all the ac. tivity and I.o•6City which circumeteecire will permit. It would even give es pato, if after all that has been dime on tbe%aaks of the Scheldt, the British Cabinet were to with draw the troops from that paint, with a view of employing them in some other intoner, fur the consequence would he a loss of tines, the duratiuu of which, immaitering the advanced seaman, could nut be caleulated upon ' and from which Napo- IMO would know bow to derive great advantages." • No. Y.—a OF A DISPATCH FRAISI NENE AKIN ■A TIIOiIT, R►Q. TO DR. SECKITART CAMINITO; DATED BUDA, ierr. to, I sof,. " Is a couferente 1 had this morning with M. de Huck , list, the Mille Councillor mention,' to rue the iutelhgeneu which had just reached Count Stadion, of the retreat of the English &et from Antwerp, nod intimated the cumeern the Imperur felt on this account. His Imperial Majesty uo longer hoping for the continua tion of operatious in Holland (which Prince Starltemberg, in the instructions sent Irj --, was directed to press) roman to the urixinal diversion in the North of f;erninny. " Alunioenr tie Hadelist told me, Coust Station had ex pressed himself wits suiue bitterness on the retreat of the Expedition, which 1 endes,,,,, eil to soften, by begging him to recollect the sereice it had alreo , ly remiered Austria, in drawing towards Holland a large force thot would mow he united to 11*mo:tries arm). . - - " Moasieur limitlist's letters from Caned Station of to day, are in tLe some sense, that the Armistii e to be deuuunced }extents ) or to day; cud, as he intends die patcliin; hiniself a Messenger from Tots to Loudon, the most. t the dtnentiation takes place, l have no mason fur detaining loafer." EXTEIVIIIVN PLANTING Mr. Johns, of Flavor!, in Cardiganshire, hes the merit of having improved his mansion and Wade is a meet lesdable manner. lo 17113, it was Ildermitea. There woe itrdeed an old house belengiag to the firmly, but it was deserted es an untessantable resident:, suit the very estate held of hole account. Since which time, lulls, planted by persons now Lying, hare men into opulence of timber : tither hills an co vered with infest plantatiolis of Mau:int promise; sad a grant pr portiers of the lathy and extensive waste ie now mailied out to be called into iisrfuloms and fertility, in a auvots efenraraing autumns Larch trees have beta very micicsafid on these bills ; bet Mr. Julmea's altemPtil have sot been confined to this species of titular ; he bee en gaged mea immense extent general plantations. From Jriore 1796, to June 1747, fuer hundred thosiaaad larches were planted, and very few failed. In the same year two hundred and Arty thou•and other trees w e r e planted, of which fifty were alders, and the rest ciao, hitch, birch, ash and eieentaiii ash. 't Ley all throve well; bet the beech • throve more than any, except the larch. About ten thousand were planted on an 411 T e Freak October 1797, to October '791, ten thousand oak. were pleated, from one ill two feet high; end, from October 1793 to April 1790. fifty five acres wore set with amines. In the same space of time, in which the pbantatioen of teaks were going forward, twenty.tive tbbe sand ash trees were planted, and about four lendred thou sand larch tree.. The larches were all ewe years old seed hogs, and were always planted em the upper part tit the hills. The larches plauteJ, at the hewed of from eighrann niches to two feet, in the year 1796, were ham tee to thirteen feet high in !eel. The shouts some years were fresh two feet aid a half to three feet, and et wise irataneos three fret eight niches. The whole member of trees planted us the estate, from oesrahrar 1797., to April iglu. amounted In too millions end eiaiy.hre oboasaiad, of which ore mlB,v two hawked thousand were larches, without including the Muds Duos with acorns Dr. Hunter, to ha notes spun Kvityee Syks, states, that when trees Mtn' to timbals:, they is. creme is vela* is. yearly. It hat the* may we soppier the increasing mine of this pati holm gaettematia estate will be in a few year.' What • guard wed provident steward has he roved hinterlf fur Iris enCeeveurs, and what utri4etieie Mae the kiegituat at large been laid outlier by his borefictel nun*: N. 4 L I 'Okrll3llllllTH FEB, Yesterday evening sailed the tstr.tcon, guns, Ciptniu Ironer, with 'under convoy for I'datlras and Cilium. Also this day the Ceedettie. 110 gait% 11,..., 4 , l'icltusote,Captalii iledftird ; Son Josef; 100 Capiain 'Dunn; nail Eagie. 74 Kn..% linsley. fur Civic"; the liategkty with Orin ; uotirr.onod they wilt he jnio Plymouthhr aU the tlisposalde ship-. at that 'lnc. Northresberlited, ille.tatuier, end I', East ludinnen, are arrired frunt the River. sill ant-sail for 'Nearly a furtnight ;we do.is clamant, what siiips are going with thew. The Kent. 74 guns, Captain Rogers. wi; Sir A:laud Keats to Malta. PLY MOVITIONIC lt, Th 2 Eittreprenante cutter arrived y estealr! the Meti , ternii:ent, cod war iintuedirttly pi der Ss;leit tat Niemen frigate, Sir M. Seymoni short cruise; the Favourite. sloop of war. It Ha►py, CAW. Els.tiev, with a Weissetiger for I ist-o the SeVloicer. Arrived His Maji*ti's slip Dietator, of 64 Capt. Pearson, and come up Haumize; t! octet also srrivesl. and came up Hani mue the Tribune, of fia loos, Capt. Reynold.. arrived the Eepeigk. Irian a errata. The Shannon, Surveillant, and others, of blinilat description, paid wsget. DIAL. FES. . _ _ Arrived the Zephyr and Resarie, sloops of from a cruise.-- , Sailett the friar , anti+ a couvoy.for Po►tsmortb.—Wind FROM LLOYDS . LIST. GRA /17117 , 11 h CM. --No arri►ta. failed, Smith, fur Jimmie' ; Idiicury, %Valeta% and Rein, Story, Will, fur Rio Janeiro ; Soil Moodie', [Wore i DuLe of Kent, ilestlr),, fur lit:tho t an u e s lam rabe„ nght, fur buena,. Ayr , . . _ The folio* ing If hat si II If 31;,ar sty's ships, Ste. ortUdeet Ships of war--rAriders, SiCregrY, HAS Capt. Dui Gorgou, Wrbb. Sitiaapa- , -lionabe Citoy llECueimr; Sabina, Tiltard. Ihmsbe-a.Theesier,Sbrpht Rooter; Devastative, Tarim: Fmry, i:ilo.3r be% Broaden; Terror, Whitaker. Gea.br , zo— , Waifslii; Gallant, Pitteriacti; Brerdazeree, Dere, Prier COAL MARKET, FAA. in Whips. Slaps sold. 891..Nporeantle C0a1.... so - to i ..Surtftriand I • 45a. ue. to I 1.. Stowe Coal .. .... 1 488. —.' II 2 ..CLuiets It 428 . 6.• IS Pit ICS OP ISTOL'Ab TERTERDAY. Bank Stock . .... - tit , J per Cent Reduced 5 ...,.) s per C•ni. Carte ti; l • per Ge 01..... ... . 1 per CURL Pia , ' LosseAsmaitie• - stittst 1, Imperial .1 per Cent. "4 I,4ir Steck ... .. Ditto Bootle ltt II rms. rselaessee.,l3llls • i I prim. Collallell.(VII, T.9llcH, Stet , t 1' A, . , 4. Corolstl4 4 owl% tlserng (.. tilliTlC OiFhassas gem, at Rai •Etriy Oferiras Dana, MARRIAGES. The Dyke of Oriesso, •to the 'Nieces@ A‘turiia, doughtier of the Wag sell QUINN" Nspies sad At the wish church of St. Ishniii4, war Curium Capt. ihigstveke, of ties North Glinterstor dtitrtia, cid of IL 0. Brigstocke, 4.aq of Bisieupant, Casiegaimi. M! ins Mussel, secoud daeglaier of this late rid of the present Sir William hissisel, Bart. of I;eseth At Ceerwent, um Chepstow, Mr. Janice Price, so to Mrs. Bullock, a widow, on the shady asde of se. 0 return frost chunk the road was strewed with bunko rue, box, suffice, and ulluT her* symbolic of their connubial hannoair. The danitcl neighs toe wcsgbk lvis 300 Clmitinl, which Ike easiaoured youth could nut stand. sAturday. UM, by speriai Keene., in Dis Min, by tereud Thomas Palmer, Janson Metes. Eaq. to Mien tiler. Id daughter of the Rev. Artier Palmer, taloa& of Xt. Canine, Kilkenny. On Saturday, the id inst. Ty the Rev. Cheeks Ad! Daogourt,ey Clisoch, the Rev. Samuel enmity of Cork, to Front ea, wound daughter of Wallis .1 Esq. of Kilgree, and sister to Ni wheel Atlases, Esq Sheriff Elect, of the county of Cork. liainrday. at Assi•Priors, lein•Aley M. Albeit, Esq. Swots, to Was Lumen, only ilsegbler of the Rev. Lantos, :dinirtee of that parish and Tatinhoi St • onday, at Weston, by the Rev. The,.. lidku Tyndall, of ft ^tiding, in tic eunoly of lirrks, Isy t romped daughter of the laic Zsehary Bayly, of rid in the alma parish, Esq. DEATHS. Yevtortla-, kfra., M rrcr, or the keg, C.offee boost eistluvatreet. Strand. She had Duly admicist. rid, these tea days, to her late husband, Mr. Grabtla M shoo s►e survived abort roar Fri , ley warning last, Mrs. Peacock, wit: of Mr. I' , Saliabury-airtarr, Fleet.street. At Caneali.hna!e, Scotland, nn the !nth Febi van-. 7 ith year of hie air-, the srr. Ur nears' ( i 4 " .•"• minister of the Old Church of ElliAnorzh, one of ink of tlie Chapel Kaye!, and one of Iles Majesty's Cbspl Ordinary (or Scotland. On Fraley lug, it an adrserrd ace, et her Gworge-etrest, Paeltwan•egrear, „Lady Field, the •ta relict of Sir Chinks 'littlish% Field, Kilt op of the dangblers and et , beas el S:r Francis 11 ilennitace, iu Ilse count% of Kviit Oa Saturday lest, th• Kew .1,4 1 n L'oyd, Itecten of in I.inaibiehire r and one of lb.; oldest Lecturer' in of 1-undo... On •ro.9lny, at St. Martin's wateh.hoovr, the c onJ+rell.khown elrireeirr, Sir Marrs Di U. 4.111 1 / 4 , 11,3 1 evrreavaitatite f•cr thP ancient of I. sett La.t Thor...lay, at Little F.ast Cheep, .1r .1 11 Norfolk, ribh ru merchant, Kul ti 7. Oahe 16tii tau. at Edinburgh, Mrs Ch. Dumb' to Viscount Melville. ..... •m in Novemsier list, nt Rome, tire Lvty of Sir i; Teinritc, Bat. in eon...gagmen of the hurtling of • vemrel. Lately, at the Flatletlla, irt Sc ed.*Ficra age, petted by her family and numerous acquiuot.lece Barbara Most yri Last Friday. at his sett, Braillborn, Bent, Mired, mot lamented by all who knew bite, Sir Twinden, Hart. after • barring and rsii.ful which be bore with the gre•test Ululation furti:uee 0. the nth iit:t4nt, at Lympaton, In Charles Fttmos, eldest dawebter of the EA,I of Leo& iw ow 3 so year of hcr are. 'PON WATER AT LAJINDON BRILUE, TUC+ $.l .. atter —3 I 4ftermoou •••• • • di Lop tj. 0. 4 —rel.. ..11 bl, C '44411 4 " as publish...l 41 Office. No Is, Bort ~ 1 '• ' (:berth. Stroo4. J. witurF., mi. , • ke br tha. ryes, sow to lb, Olive, trod PI" 4.19 ot waded r. )11 d i u g 2: 7 lo , li , . t ri 6 j‘ i . s 3l . ~,) Litt,. ••11""Or 41041.1 trig stl74 tt po e t . Niro'. IS They p a Kw, .Uut Va. NIGHTY yid ta.4l B▪ IJOGI I. 11 1115 lay if gi s Tbr Put 0 (VATS 0; wt. % and Ike 'trol l ! r Crri t s. ee vv.' I ;4 you, t/N I tlh Le* LA I" ee ; mid or ipuh e 00., • Al 4 tbt • Pu tart't SUPEI )••dar. 'r▪ iO, of war, a lOW At ill Sl' AN'' • kart 1 , Farr ; aurel sa hint o a t 11,4 Law f lr Mo. I, sir sad (10 ; (oho riateltle t , e. maw at l'atelter C 11.11084 LA at Tit Dorman ; 1141.111 144r)(1111e, rpheard , Jro ; e.. 1 tam, lt. At Lloyd' A ' l ' M. ; lac (AL Catakitee 479. W. 1111•11 Er! lOU li Ii lIIIUTI I of the t . fre 0 ne tt el so NEl 10. 114 r, Crow Were tee., per macs, of 4.4narnal eintilart Put 11. a, eteond Dave t 14111.. n, ae /44.1111W111. •callwer, !111^911"r Yt iroli 15t..., to sat the prite.4 ea, Cu , lb. oljte be 110.4 tie ard tar ....pas , On doe Lys , lael ▪ k heel, to ra petted tie., a, ;Oat, aad Jett, ottl rut milli. sty Lois' siker !ha the Re. seari fa. ▪ C. Pal. laaacellar dal lint Oat Nana,at mei fel of Ceti, is Adam., oetsap • fli4h last caw aaat; II • of Al- WO al UN V. L. H. dot I bo • Jam 4. C r r estre e me ;lex, Wm. the all , Then frith tat lone Voce woo; I eiteeteer i Do yoi Ise, New. lark .4 J, In thw e I biew *to to wad eit that loos ▪ in 0 , " 17 * V baled le t tae Ur r9 eat ; aplilc ,d A 4 1114,d1 beget. OW n,, I.^. • Oh( pill 1,111/ bld 11. ad, vi "'lnto; ot. TAO' , l Wan sa ila• eh. bate I 1 4.ritel %rt., -Lay yews Relit Wake, a t "ill- lb I 1 t Grerti;'s J ''"' II 3 Wood 6 ' Vat' II touch teal . a cc, i-o':/` toe , n , 1411 kelt eeeily to • .1 Vir 1'31 , p 1 ;• t ar rnp II dlcr,h 5 4, 611, .C. 4! ttAa 1.••••'` •• L i . dasd , ro • s l•i: rI"r"" - * • • ... s t.O . t ea. , •• 4 • e', • • m