The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-21 00:00:00

WOBURN SHEEP SITrATUNG. On Tuesday tnorniii ii ..3 Corunfu tee Ofsueh cif the ' Wolfemen and Ger.:fern:a. present- .a, NV,lbuw . ;Abbey as are Members of the .Bniitlifiel,l taniiety, " was nad, and the prrmia ns for the itatuirg Christ- 'sass Shew were determined 'on. fr.bon after eleven o'4.lr)ck, the view of Scn:h 'Down Tuns commenced ; different part; of 1.:.e 'ioettpony being et the same time employed in ex *mining an experiment in Drilling Turnips on bis 'Grace's Farm; others were engage:l its exiuntniug the different Implements :if Amicultorc belongirg • , ko his Grace, and brought by others to heethibired. Mr, Smith , of Ilatb s exhibited a plan i.f a Water Meadow, con:traded . by, him; at Yrisit'7, in the seighboarl‘ood of Wohstrn : and also of the Maps of the S;rata of . England; Mr. PlankA sheaved Match of his Sergiug Grogan, applicable to 4bs iteavjng of the anchor on board of ship, or to any other porpt. , se where a great strain is to be i netted on a rope ; he also stewed a mo del of a, Reaping and Mowing Machine. Mr. Sal- Mott,* C r uces Surveyor, :bowel his Drilling Ma chines Nr. ftunciman, of Woburn, exhibited a pen of ithsesiThaves, as candilau s for the prise of feted 'Wavier by his Grace. Mr. .Circuit, of Wo burn, also stewed three 'Chaves ; Mr. John Moort, of .A.spley. three; and Mr.. John Purser, of Bedford, three : which wereall very critically examined by the company; as also by .Mr. Elman and Mr. Wing, the two Jadges appointed to decide on their resper i7'e merits. His Grace the Duke of Grafton exhi bited two large Oxea, a cross between the Derby shire and Yorkshire breeds. Chitties Western, Esq. "hewed two Proms aid a Sow of the Essex breed. 702'. Runciman chewed a five-shear South Down Ewe. Mr. Bellamy. of Bail), laid befoie the cion pan; certificates of lite success of his Medicines for thi care of the soon: Lig of Cattle and Sheep Mr. Parkinso delivered Lis proposals for two intended pablichrons on the present state of Agriculture in std, and in America. Atom three o'clock, more th m 200 persons, principally consisting of Genticmea of landed property, and agrieulturists of note, sat down to an excellent dinner at the Ab bey—they had, linakver, to lament the absence of blithe Patrons of ;spiel:hare, who are in the House ,''. ' of Commons ; nor wis the cause known, which so pnexpedecil:,- detained them all in town. ~ Aftef diener, much interesting conversation fol. lowed, enlivened by the following toasts; Ttie K 1146. &Kew to Agr'iniiture. The Ft.oce. Glad Grasioe Prosperity t.. It Imruv..ment.: in Ag•icu'A Jr!. The P.iiiiwi. . ' IrcreJoe .• - . The Meinnry of Mr 11.,k , w -IL gre Farming Seeger lea of Ireland. r. Forster. The Farming Societies thruughout the Killion. Mr. Sillingdey. ( After dinner, the fat wethers in the stables ad ( it g on e A tt er liithr in A n yVr. t l t i ) at I, Ln Y ii ti a wa VUp P6 l:: I 1011469 S to Lady Lloyd, of Paul Patriarch's breed, i Ina a a rah le, i by the breeders and amateurs pre ! ow: After which, the company adjourned to the Park Patin, where the Leicester Tups sherm on Monday, were most of them lett at very handsome prices. Three Hereford Cows were sold by auction at 201, 15 guineas, and 141 guineas ; two Devon Cows at 14 and 15; guineas ; and a yearling Dur ham Bull at 8 guineas. Among the Company, which was much more nu merous and sclera than on Monday, were noticed,— Lord Somerville, Charles Onrrinn Gray, Flenre Hash Hoare, Mr. Crisp, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Lawn, Mr. Ratcliffe, Rev. Mr . Mead ; Me=rri. La:Aar, Calks Gibbigt, Vf.:trai, liS„lllamv, I CrNhain, Pavy, fru.s. r, Flea , , Baker, Tween, einnaitt, Rut -4110,11 Fitoton, Arai d, Comte", Hampshire, Smith, &c. Sc. . .... . - - NOTICIL TO •111ENT Orvicess.—The following memorandum has. pursuant to order, been circulated through the I‘l4thern distria • •' Commanding Qf deers of Regiments' will transmit such information as they may be Able to furnich respeaing the cause of the absence of those Cllkcers returned absent without leave, at the time bf 'el k& in their fortnight re turns. They will therefore make 4.1 segscsury jpquiries previouiM that period." eah regiments which has been - for soma time pas! quancsed at Geneva, in the County of Water ford, art, we are is*preed. to he replaced by the mew regiment Lately raised by Lord Menses,. The and regiment have marched from tfleir late qnarters into the neve• temporary barracks • near North Shields. The Second South Shields Volunteers, under the command of Lieut.-Col. But wee, are placed on permanent pay, and are now taking their share of the public duties of youth Shields. . The Samford VUlunteer Infantry marched into Spalding on Saturday se'nnight, under the com mand of Cui Alt LIM Host RTS, Esq. Major Com mandant. Major goiters served under General ELLIOT, during the memorable siege of Gibraltar, where he was severely wounded. Great attention has been paid within the last three or four years to the cultivation of nutmegs and cloves on the west coast of Sumatra ; and we are happy to learn, that the nutmeg-tree has succeeded very well, and produced nuts equal to any brought from the late pus essions of the Dutch. The cloves Also promise very favourably. In orderxo perpetuate the memory of the services of the Madras Suropy!an regiments, the 20th Ben gal, and the 9th end 19th regiments of Native In fantr_y, in the late .rapid and glorious vinories in Ilindostan.; to • sin tiaguish the individuals who signalised thynselvea.m.tists storming of Barabutty, and to recommend thole laudable example to the whole Native service, ,is. is in contemplation of the ' Governer-Ceneral to confer honorary medals on all the Native Commissioned and Nun-commissioned (*ens and Semi ; sad also on th? Lascars be longing to the artillery aUached to those corps, during the lime of t h eir assisting in those perilous and unpin Licit services.- - • - q heSociety for the Supprestiort of Vice have it in contettsplati.m to take write erzilive step for cormaing the heavy and enereasing grievance of ; km sw am ow/ 'Reamer., fr.nt which (he labouriez part of use community . , In•particular, soar w very hwy.:toy. ~~ _.- LEWES, June le. tilcangrceitt is to be foisted thisdayettiF..a.st Minn, .4144 th'it fa-lowing regiments will pitch their tents in the course 'cif the priserett week s xis. Oth and 231, on Monday. astir and 46th„ on 't'uesday. !tuns Militia, on NVednesday. ilsid past of the Sonde eiloucestee, on Thursday. ' On Thursday n xt the South Gloucester Militia, commanded by the hail of Berkeley, commeuce .%eir march from the New Barracks in Ibis town, i'vr,llail~? am barracks, anel East Bourn camp. The i,,u-racks at Illetchington are now occupied by the Mcennoutle an,t lirosenu Militia, commanded by the Fail of Atergnveimr, into which they lately snatched in three disi.sious horn Chiclwster. - On Friday se'nniAtit the South Braniber Vulun teers, under the command of Captain Margeson, were inspeeted at Steyttiug by Colonel Lyon, who was highly pleased with their improvement since their last inspeffion, the Colonel and (Meer, dined together at the Chequer Inn. - Last Wednesday Captain Shiffner's troop of Yeo , many Cavalry. and the South Lewes Volunteers, commanded by Lieut Col. Graham, were inspeeted by Colonel Lyon ~11 Piumptan plain. They perform ed their several manoeuvres and evolutions in a very soldier-like manner, and were in cons• quence highly complimented by the InspeCting Colonel. Captain Shiliner read at , the head of his troop, a letter from Lieutenant General Ler.nox, expressive of his thanks fo, the steady and soldier-like condua cf his officer, and men in the line (composed princiosilly of ilegus Les), at the late review, in honour of His Nlajesty's bin Way. This dal , the battalion of Volunteers, cc mmanded by Lora (.age. are to be inspedeil at Long Bridge, by Col. Booth. The companies are to take their ground at ten in the forenoon. Major Noel, a Gen-lentin well known in this town and neighbourhood, has resigned his command in the Woi easter Militia. Captain Gwienel succeeds to the Majority.. A few days since Mr. Shrapnall, surgeon of the South Glow:ester Militia, stationed here, and a gen tleman conversant in antiquarian researches, caused to be opened on our Downs, near Offliam cii4lk-pit and Mount Harry, several tumuli or barrows, which tfie ancientsbid thrown up for the burial of their dead. The 6ist that wa,, explored exhibited the skeleton of a female, nearly entire, lying E.S.E. and W .N.W but nothing either of ornaments or of warlike wea pons was to be found. The second exposed to view part of a male skele tor, lying in a direEtion contrary to the former.— 'j i . minutest search above, below, and sit the sides ?f it, did not lead to any discovery by which the age t these deposits could be ascertained. The third, a very large one, and distant about halt a mile from the two former, presented several skulls and human bones, lying promiscuously, with evi ; dent masks of the ground having been previously searched. In the fourth, nearer to the beacon, and on the side of Mount Harry, *as found a skalaton, wrapped in a decayed black substance, resembling tinder, that was, doubtless, the clothes in which the body was deposited ; but without the least trace of ornaments or weapons near it. The last examir. 41, in point of size, was of the first class, and etre! Jed by others of lesser 'dimen sions ; to one of ti. ise Mr. Shrapnall next dire/Bed his attention, and discovered, a little below the sur face of the -nrrounding soil, a foarth skeleton, en vironed, like all the rest, , by a greyish and rather greasy mould. They were all left veered up nearly in the same stare they were found; but with respell to tharaage in which they might hive been de posited, we can ordy refer our readers to the descrip tion given by ancient authors. We have it from authentic writers, that the Ro mans, Danes, and Briums, buried their ashes or bodies under such tumuli, or rather, that they threw up such heaps of earth over their dead. The Romans generally burnt then bodies, and de posited the sti l es of their generals in urns, with or naments and warlike weapons, over which th-y raised mounts of earth ; and these are generally to he found nelr the Roman highways and stations. But the barrows we have been speaking nf, are not sap. posed to be of this description, nor-of Dar.ish origin; but from the rude manner in which the bodies ap pear to have been deposited, the most probable con : elusion is, that they are British. ' • The Danes, according to Olaus Worming, had threevustoms, at different periods, of burying their dead. The first he calls the age of kg-nit:3; the second the age of burying ; and the third, when Christianity was introduced, nearly as we bury Our dead. The Romans were forbid, by the hr. of the Twelve Tables, burying in their cities and camps ; but they generally burned their tallies, and depo sited ti:e ashes in urns of eArthenw,tre of curious workmanship, together with coclayrnatorys and or. =menu. Such rude barrows as are found without stone coffins, and with holes simply cut in the eatA, blocked up with large stones, or have I.trge stones, called kestvanes, on their tops, are generally sop. posed to betude sepulchral monuments of the Bri tish. All the above skeletons were surrounded by, or covered with, large flint stones, which justifies the aforegoing conclusion, that the barrows in question were raised over ancient Britons, but not gre.tt ancl distinguished personages, as, even in British monu ments of this kind, something remains to point out distinctions. To reconcile the fad of a female skeleton being found, as above stated, it may not be improper to observe, that it was not unusual for women to head armies almost the Britons ; and many authors re cold, that the bodies of females have been found ip barrows. A few days since, as some men were engaged in removing a small corn-stack, at Arlington, near Lewes, they were interrupted in their business, by the appearance of a large army of rats that had in vaded the sheaves, and therein committed great .'e vastation; but the men being well armed with pitch. forks, &c. they commented an attack Ira these vermin invader., and after a bloody conflin obtained a complete viEtory, by leaving upwards of 1 r,o dead on the 6ad 91 haul*. PL AN f a W.., k to be execute./ et Outetb.,for the complete accom ur:dattou of the bublin 1 1 / 4 1stfleuel and to Luneutt. EY THE HON. , AHO Rev. W. D AWSQN. All that is necessary tor strengthening Howth hill, which resembles, in many re ,peffs, Gibraltar, as a small military post, for the s'curity of His Ma jesty's Mail, is, that it slrolld have a small battery and small barrack close east of the Danish Fort of Howth Town, just above tie proposed quay, to command the harbour, which must have a pier emit of it, for landing and embarking at, having fiftee❑ feet water always within it—that it should have an east and west square signal tower, with due south, north, east, and west sides, and having their test side built the strongest, and grouted, the east tower fifty yards high—and that it should be made an island, and have a fort, with a depositary, where there is fresh water, at the quarry, half way between Howth Town and Bahloyle, viz. onemilc from each place, to command the gate going into and out of Howth Hill and the ditch or fosse, to be made from sea to sea. The sea, at high' water, would .run through this fosse, about one mile long, from Bal. iloyle channel to Sutton creek channel, and the water would be kept up in it by means of two sluices. No ground could command this fort, which should be large enough to accommodate a cons:- der#ble military force, which might come from Dublin or England. Liverpool is opposite to Howth Town, :This fort, six miles from Dublin, would be the station for the mail coach horse guard, which would have occasion to ride with the coach all the way only between Dublin and this fort, as from this fort to Howth 1 own harbour would be in the island of liswth, consequently all would be safe. The Mail Coach will run from Howth Town to the Post office in Dublin, seven miles, in one hour, %then a road, about a mile long. shall be made for it, straight, from Kilbarrack ruined Church, on the Strand, to Rabeny Town. Howth-hill could not be fortified with cannos along the sea-side, close to the water, as Gibraltar is. except at an immense and useless expellee; nor defended, except with an immense body of men. Gibraltar is fortified to prevent the enemy from getting into it; but what is here proposed for Ilowth-hill, would, if executed, prevent the enemy from getting into it or out of it, except with the leave of the fort and battery. . . 11th battery, fosse, and fOrt, are alluded to in Mr. Dawson's publication, with his plan of Howth-hill, dated February, 1603. A very important fart seems to have escaped attention ; it is, that the Island of Anglesea is the centre of the population, and of the kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, if that small angle o: Scotland, north of 'Murray Firth, is excluded. Dublin is only 60 miles sail from this centre, and Howth Town only 50. If this pier, at the east of Howth Town, waa executed, the fishery from it would be more lucra tile and useful than that from the Isle of Man, and shipwrecks in Dublin Bay, as much as possible, prevented. If the mail packet boat sailed from Holyhead to Howth Town and back, instead of from Holyhead to Dublin and back, she would save twelve hours at sea in every twenty-four she now passes there. If the London mail came to Dublin through Coventry, Birmingham, Shrewsbury, Capel Cerig, new Welds road, Holyhead, and flnwth Town, instead of coming, as it dues, it would he generally one day sooner in Dublin than it is at present. The above r. Li is ninet,-.-n nii'c•s 'hurter than that which this mail goes at present from London to Holyhead, and thirteen miles the shortest roadirem London to Holyhead, and as flat and easy a road as any in Great Britain, for such a distance. Duer'in, 16th "'tine, 1804. A very singular instance of affedion has recently talc, n place at the lodge entering Ickworth park, near Bury, where a cot has . suckled and brought up four squirrels, for which she evinced the greater CAW and tenderness. About ten days since a very singular animal, called a Wild Dog, was caught. in a steel trap, and afterwards killed, in the neighbourhood of Bal comb, in Sussex, where he had of late proved extremely injurious to the flocks, by killing a great number of lambs, and tearing the flash front the bones of others, which he lift in a very tortured state alive. Ile was in size larger than a fox, pug-headed, and clothed with long reJ hair, essentially like that of a badger. He had been frequently beard to give tongue whilst hunt ing rabbits, and was extremely shy of being seen. This animal, from the account we have received of him, appears to have been a nondescript, and might have added something new to the class of quadrupeds, had i. fallen into the - hands of a naturalist. Tito fn lowing daring piece of villainy occurred in I.iverp, , )l on Tuesday the 12th inst. A person, gen teelly dresceel, called at the shop of Mr. Yarns, goldmith and jeweller, at the bottom of Lord. street, and after examining, for some time, a gold watch, and enquiring the price of it, went away, saying, that if he could not meet with one more .to his liking, he would return and purchase it. After come time h^ came back, and having agreed with Mr. YATES for the price, requested it might be sent to him, No. 17, Tarleten-street, in about fifteen minutes, as he was desirous of having the opinion of his mother on it, and saying, that if it pleased her, he would tenon the money by the person who brought it. The watch was accordingly sent by Mr. YATES'S nephew, with a bill arid receipt.—Tlic gentleman waited to receive it from the boy, and requested him to step into the parlour while he took it up stairs to chew to his mother. After waiting about an hour and a half, and the boy not returning, Mt. Y. began to grow uneasy, and therefore pro ceeded to Tarleton.street, to know what was bnorne of him, when, upon enquiry, it was found, that in stead of going up stairs with the watch, as he pro posed, he shut the boy in the parlour, and imme diately left the house with his booty. It appears he had called about two hours before, and en; ged the lodgings for three weeks, as he said, for his mt.thrl and himself, having given instruetinns to the rn:s tress of the house to receive his portmanteaus, which, however, never made their ap;.earance. He was dressed in a dark coat, boil waistcoat, dark kcrscy mere small clothes, and vrns pitted with the small pa. All the appendaes to the watch—the chain, seal, and key, were go ld. NAVAL INTrLLIGLNCE. POIITiMObIII4, JU 19. Sailed the Repu.r.ie of 74 guns, to join the fleet off Brest . An the Coef.:,:triee, with convoy from th e Downs. Arrivel the FIICEP7I revenue cutter, with the Aj at transport front Guernsey, which has came into liar. hour; Attired the Drake brig of war, with the iisyton, from the Downs. ri.vmuu a it, jusr. 12 Arrived the Spencer man of war from a cruise, and with the Lord Nu, tit, Brown, of and trom Nola, for Piden, retaken by her. Sailed the Nautilus sloop of war on a cruise. Wind S.W. FROM LLOYD's LIST. G AAAAAA ND, JUNI 19—used by the Joseph and hit" Ann, —; Vrow Venus, Urquhart and litany, Wane, Goa. Guerormy ; Polll , tllll, Atkinson, fiom Menzel; Salbs trum Cowyek ; Vine, Hughes, from Newry; Venus, and William, 114.Crea. from Bulfeit ; Kidwelly Castle, atiii.; (with prise goods), from I,iverionl; Fortuna, Mergar%tta. Rush; Morena. Shutcr, and Daegerhaarte, from Kint,den. Sailed the Patrieten, Steinl.od, for Ten,.us t Scherior ; and Eleanor Wilhelunua. Ilran.hurg, fee CORN ENCIIANGF —WaDMrsowv, There are several ?ruffle. anirals of Wheat to dar ; saan,lis of best quality newly-keep their price, but the inferior are lIC.Ty ialr. PrlsllC Dantzlc, sbs. per Qr. Barley is getwirg Malt at little difference; sod Rye rather cheaper. beans still fetch gikcl`pricet. tl.)ats sic iu gi rod cupply, with some cargoes of foreiga; many sample. of this article are out of eowlittun, and sales iu general are at la. advance. Flour is rather high.% OP :RENT PRICE. OF GRAIN. Wheat 32• 44. 54i. I Tick Beans ....22. 854 OA. Fide du. • Ms. 675. 0.1. ()ass 12s. 245. 265. W. Rye 244. I7c 04. Pelmets 27. 49,1.1. Barley 20s YS.. Od. Rape 5ecd.....•••561. 391. lA, Malt.. ias. 695. Oa Fine r0ur.....40s 44, lel. NVitiie Peas 345. 41s. 04 Seconds. .53 404. id, Beans ...... 13.. Cc. Od. COUNSE OF EXCHANI IGE, TUBSDAV, Juror 19. Am.th3srn 5B 9 Y U• Ditto at Sight 7 Rotterda. aC. Fll 19 2 IL Hamburgh 35 4 21U. Alton 55 5 2111. Pans.. bitto 2 W.—. Venice 5Bl Naples 3B latOtton Oporto Mika) l3l Bourdeaux .25 16 tUltentl. P.:PROW Ciriki iu Coin Madrid — in Paper Dit:n Ua•ba NAT Dote Baur !. I. it. Leglior ii kicAcia Liv.r:r. Lublin 03 L6 atlnst,Jl per us 4 0 0 In RleS I New Dalian Saver in Bars New Louis each Agin en the Rank of Holland 44 per Cent lima 15) l'lll 4 PRICE. OF STOCKS. V DAT . 3 per Cent. Reduced .... 331 4 per Cent Camel. -2 i: l . 9per Cent. Loya:ty Lang Annuities .16 5.1 r, / Imperial 3 per Cent 5 1i Onsnium 311 Crawls for T. RISt-I, Stoeit-BrAter, Tin. 4, Corniaill, vtd %Charing Cren. PRICE OR IRISH . 5T04.714. ipwa 13. Geverivnent Do:). .5 per Cent........ *Si MLETINGS 01 CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, re-mot Row. J 051,11 Portal, Bist4vsguatstreat, linen.draper :• PIVIDENIA. Sam ufl Tor:ler, the yourver, Laytoustnne, Eis.nc, farmer 10 11. rouet, rhcc-tumneor . 11 William Wea;rit, BIRTHS. Mom Liv motoirtr l *l.isl:OuteinGroot Ormond-street, tho 1.14 y of Sor?.,ot Itkot. of a daweht e r. On the Ii th in4tflny, at IN.ear, the wifa of R igaclicr•Gms• ralM ‘limemimaa...Of a BM- At Ru.dia..id, Cbuttty Limerick, the Lilly of Edward aril lirn F.tavquid, Faq. of a daughter. At •I;, the Lids. of Captaio Brady, of the 41st Light Drayage, of a son and heir. MARRIAGES. ... .____.... On Thursday kist, at Greenwich Captain Doirriman;nf t! •,e RoyahArtiliery, no . of Col , mOl Dr:cant:tan, of the lime rait ti.e;di to \lies Lucy Holmes, thinl daughter of Willant 1 of Wesc..mb Park, Blackheath. "Piteahiv, at Barking, in Essex, by the Rev. Sir Ger Aft, t to Rev. William Kaille-I,le, of Angme, •., Sussiat, t. Min Martha Raikie, sceontl daughter of the iiatc RaAes, Esq of Woodford, Esse*. Tka sada., day. 13. Sensual, Esq. of Wiligton, to Miss MOM' hous^, of t:ic same place. Saturriar morning, at St. James: Church, [tunings Natha niel Middleton, Esq. of St. James':-.q.tare, to Ws U:111,1 Purling, at New Cumherland-stre..t. W. L. G.Areith, Esq. of Curraqtazie county Longfor4, to \L•<, Fox. rhoghter of Voter Fox, of heocia->tc.,., Dublin, Wristerat L. At Ctrl ..We, Akkander thleU, of Baflingary, county Limerick, Esq. ti N 1143 Comm 11% Thursday fart, the Rev. Richard ?Amer, late of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Miss Narlar, of Sudbury. At Yeovil, Lieutenant and Ad - Imam Mould, of the P , rt , , mouth Dirosion ot Royal Marino, to Misi Harriet Rawlings• youngest daughter of Diem.- Rawlings, of Yeovil. On Thurd .y last, at Speen church, near Newbury, (liptaln Charles Pally, R. N. of Upton, Fens, to M.. 5 M. youtigea daughter of the lato F.ath.:l2 Bullock, ksq. DEATI IS Lately, os his pampa from India. Mr. Charles Spent'', Ire Surgeon to the Sierra Leona Caennany (Ppm, whence was returning on recount of ill-health) can of Mr. Wilhaat Spence-, of Itottishant. in Norfolc. _ A &Ili days since, Mr. C. Allen, surgeon, of Market list bor"tnth, 0:1 - Nionday, in Bromley ColL.ge, after a lino -ring and 1 0 "* full illnay , Mn. Owen, widow of the late Dr. °wan. %. 1 menton, and daughter of Dr. Bu:t, f irmetly Bishop ui El f •• At Bw, King's County, Miss tun Palmer. At Bildeld, County Weittneuil, Mi.. Dames, wi '1 Arthur Dames, Esq. At Beechinount, the seat of Colonel Lloyd, Mrs. I.loyd, aged 94, rdert of Thomas Lloyd, late of Kilerrintin Fee On the 12th of Janudry last, at Bagnals St. d a re s , Ja maica, Mr. Robert Hume, youngest sort of the late Alemaudet llnmc, Eeq. of Cnlclineame Law. Latey, Wadham Wyndhatn, Esq. of I linton Admiral, CU E Chrinchurch. At Co: k. Mci. Mary Nettles, relict a Copt. Soon hide& N -ttles At Cootehill, Mrs. Hannah Dawson, was of 0411111 Da*, I. no , a. his nrive place, Okehampton, In Deviant/tire, J La t of gate. Laq. rrf St.,ke Horse, nett Ihrtniouth, al:3 Wit . tt , - tr. 4 l, 1110.011.1.11ry ; turnaeoly Coin mander u:tho ; ••101-4% Fa t Inaliaman. HIGli WATEIL AT I.ONDt)N BRIDGE THIS D IY, 89 nun. after I. :Printed by J. BLACK, No I. 6 .IJsmith's•Ccort. ( . ..v..tt New .stratt, aid pnblirhed by W. WasT,it time ONO. 11, Bock of Bt. Commas Snood. 1. 0 0 1 1 .• R 5, VAI GR I WC Wti An tow it. ‘ t RT.: be ni dk 2 (and "(I the nt tiun itka ill ■AN so IA to she OOP I Inc a in el leek Mk T rife , fuiss;i old. LP &al k agth eetet logs illee, 1x