The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-25 00:00:00

W.ll` F 7:" N.4rd L IN? Lr r" DA XWICII, DI C. 23. The Mails of the 1 Ith, 18th, and .11st, for Hey li goland and Gottenburgh, are still detained here 4 by contrary winds and boisterous weather. Several Dutch schnyts have lately arrived here from Rot , terdam and Katwyelc. with letters and passengers. • A schuyt that sailed on M on d a y l ast f rom Kat iwyck, with a bag of letters, and several passengers, i is supposed to have foundered in the late heavy 1 gales, as several vessels have arrived from that port, g and the one in question has not been heard of since t she sailed. Pos7sstouTn, DEC. 23. I t Arrived the Mrotrn, fire-ship from a cruise. 'lle Incong,ni frigate, the Commodore of the outward-bound West India fleet, has t.hifted her birth, no account of the wind coming round from S.E. to E.S.E. C DEM, DEC. 23. I Arrived the R. 7 ,7 , 4T, armed ship, with a convoy form Newcastle, which are s Illed on their respeCtive voyages. Thv Rather remains in the Downs with 1 the ships as per last. i . Arrived and sailed for the River, the Nato :a, Green, from Demerara. --....--- Fitost I.l.oYtes I.IST. Ihas o, bre. 2.1--ragserl by the Cibr.ilt.lr, T, , zgv, 1 from Gibraltar; Mary, Taylor, from Mogartlre ; AmeltJ, I Pau/len, from St Ander(); Neptunus, Mackcli, wil Um Au ' rora,snow, from Valencia. I ARRIVED. At Fannotith—the Commerce, Bruton, frorn Newfoundland. i At Clyde, F•111:1V. Doyle, from New York 41 At Aberdosy, Jason, Palmer, from Nr , r-Orleans. 1 At Bridtivieton„ loon, !lay, from Oporto. At Limetirk, F..a.‘erlition, Rilllms, fm•o ditto. lIAt Pet etshurt t li. E c on om y, No rman , from L on d on . , .A t Deinara.a, Thomas. Gunno u , f run ditto. r At Trieste. S ills, Sinclair, from ditto At Mal , a, Swift, Kansan, from ditto ; Alert, Langley; Cora, flrot•ot ; and the Speedwell, Findley, from Zane, hound to Lontion. At Venice, Anna Culla, ina. ---. from Falmonth. A t teslient, Itum:ion, KIWI, (non ditto. I At Naps, Lion, Sainp.o.i, fro m Nerfo ur vil la. • • VINCEGO SLOOP OF WAR. --.....- 0 [Tin nohlic Ilre already in I mitet of the fife at this vessel, and 4 cf the unjustißshis wrote to which her gallant Commander has bee n su bj ect ed 1 t h e ( ' fl ow in g L s tt 1. from so ttrfi , ..T of r the Vine-go pre,cvsses no•withemnding much interest.) • i . " rest We have at 1-ngth arri ve d a t on e pl ae of ' (Verdun). after a fatiguing march of near 800 m il es . Captain Wright Was separated from us at Vannes, and the men were nfter , vards taken from us at Ver n/mil : we were then tnn'veved to Pai4s, and lndgeet in the Abb.') e ; as soon, luiss ever, ts it became dal k, tonfiried seven weds, WIT of wiith re pas,rd to rat %we were remove) to t h e T emp l e , w h ere we were tarn ' r.N . fin. men!. at As, perhaps, you have nit heard the Patti, rtlars of our being taken, I will give you a shot t account. During our long cruise in Quibs.ron flay, see were continually engaged with the numerous gun.boats that pasd fom one port to another ith onvoys bat, h av in g no r pilot, anti they keeping w close c in shore, we were sr:sable to do any thing decisive; we, how. ever, took two unarmed vessels, one a schooner, laden with flour, &c. ; and the other, a national lugger, with tan thousand oars for the gun-bats : iovfedniesnafelY.e were n eT E e I destroy last, l(ly from the other rs , irwa a n n t n g oblig e d l an, i. — t o .1 The day before see were taken, , ee drove a don ! ) and a lugger ashore, near St. Gelda' s . O n t h e I morning, at day NThr, we discovered a number of 1 vessels emninz out r•f" the bforbihan, and :t corvette of 18 long 18-pounders lay at anchor close in shore. The Viarego was at this time becalmed in a strong tires-way, which drifted us close on a rock, which Tat avoided, by dropping our anther ; when the tide slacked, having taken a poor man from a fishing boat as a pilot, we attempted to take the Tennis pas sage, but from his fears or ignorance, he was of no t: .e, and went down below. We now trusted to chance. We were in a narrow and intricate passage, ' without an air of wind; numerous gun-boats coming rapidly up with us : our men, who had been uo all night, and had laboured three hours at the oars, in a sultry morning, were (lode exhaust eJ ; and finding escape impossible, the Captain en-Ave.! the ship's broaJside to be swept tn, and an engagement was kept tip against such fearful odds, for more than two luaus, when our firing wholly ceased, three of the gun% being dismounted, and the rest incumbered with lumber, from the falling Of the he - ioms, their supporter having been shot away. The men falling fast, the foremast nearly shot away,' and the vessel nearly sinking, Captain Wright was forced to hail that he had struck, just is time to say- the lives of the few that could keep the deck, as the ton-heats were rowing up along ! tide, with emmeron- troop, to board. He himself vats wounded in the thieh. early in the adion, by a grape-shot,hut nererlefr the di.ek. We lament big sepa ration from ns, as we would the absence of on r dearest friends. His manners are those of a perfeft gentleman, his abilities of the first class, and his bravery only equalled by his generosity anu humanity. In his denortment to his inferiors he appears in the most amiable point of view, it being that of a kind and benevolent father. In,!eed I have not words to ex press my admiration of iris charadcr. STATE/41E14T OF 04.8 1011 Ct AND THE Ealuy . 4 .4 V /NC too :— . .:Ocatrotades, In-pounders, 70 effective men, including 17 boys. "!Navy's Eisner i—G giin•brie, first ci.os, 18. pound , rs and one 24.poonder; from 60 to 70 men eat 11.-7 ann•boass, lugger-wged, .2 long 18.1wanider4; 441 to 50 men ;And. —4 ditto, of 'id riatiM, 1 heugy cartorsailc a mortar, and from 50 to 40 men each —Troop., .4 the line, from San to 5110. Their anernint. v 36.4 —Total-17 vowels, Sti Ina." guns, and from 1140 to 1490 men " The Vinceze, from having bee■ ashore before this, was so leaky as to require pumping almost con tinually." " An elegant hall W. 15 given on Wednesday even ing -by the Officers of the Brigade of Guards at Chatham, in tt temporary building erefted for the purpose. Nothing could exceed the grandeur of the entertainment. A most Arrant supper, consist ing of all the delicacies of the season, was served up at twelve o'clock. Ihe company separated with seeming regret, between live and six o'clock in the morning, highly pleased with the politeness and ur banity of the Office's. AU the families of distinc tion in that neighbourhood were present. These b a ll s a•e, we understand, to be continued weekly I.iring the s.inter. DISPUTE :rim SPAIN. FROM THE. UNITED STATES GAZETTE. In our consideration of the points at which Spain may he vulnerable to our attack, I need scamly observe that we could make no impression upon her European or South American dominions. Visionary as are many of our citizens in their ideas relative to the weakness of the Spaniards, them could he none who would advocate attempts that would only create ridicule and laughter. Our militai y operations could not, therefore, I presume, extend farther than the Florida and Cuba, and possibly the romantic views of some of our people may hay.. embraced the conquest of Mexico, while our naval exertions must be limited to priyateering. ..oeering. The force which Spain has hitherto kept up in Florida, is said to have been inconsiderable. From Cuba and Mexico, however, where larger bodies of troops are maiwained, reinforcements would soon he received, amply sufficient at least to repel sudden incursions ; and in the event of our making that country the probable scene of salon, an efficient army would doubtless be sent thither from Eu rope. As on our side we have scarcely a shadow of a military establishment, we should he obliged, cer tainly until an army could be raised and disciplined, to rely wholly on the efforts of our western militia, which could not, it is believed, be brought into ex ertion wifbont much gieater difficulty, and would, in reality, be much less formidable than is generally imagined. Without referring to the constinnional objection against sending the militia out of our territories, the thin and scattered p pulation of the western country precludes the possibility of our being able to raise or maintain large bodies of troops there. In other countries, the class of men who fill the ranks of an army, can he spared without injury to the public, or loss to themselves. They seldom have any pro perty, or the expetation of procuring any, are without empl. yment, and are frequently too lazy to seek for it. But in the western part of the United States, this description of persons, if it exists at all; is not a numerous one. 'I here, almost every indi vidual has some property, or the means of acquiring it ; he has most frequently a family to provide for, ;red a firm to cultivate. Flowerer well d:sposed, ther-:fore, he might be to take no arms for the Je t% r of his country, yet he will nut be inclined to desert all his objeAs in life, fur the purpose of effeeting a very remote, perhaps an unnecessary eVelsest. hhc treat distance too of those states from Flo rida, wh se ssesteris settlements are most powerful, would a t apose au insuperable bar to their lending any e.TNltial assistance; and the country to the southward of Kentucky is vet in its infancy, and would, as has been shown in a preceding number, require the concentration of all its energies for its own defence. _ rims then we slum's' find it difficult to raise the fore,: ncces.ary for offensive operations; but if it was raised, the mode of attack would present em barrassments meriting serious anJ deliberate re fit:o;on. By land, any attempt against West Florida is sup posed to he impraelicable. We never could dream of traversing an army, drawn from those parts of the country which are capable of furnishing (especially if we were assailed by Indian hostility), over the un healthy wilderness they must pass through, before they could reach the enemy. It is presumed, therefore, that the attempt would h made by sailing down the Mississippi; but, setting aside the expence and delay of building boats ade quate to transporting large bodies of in,m, and the thtficulty of navigating them in a stream confessed ly dangerous, how would our troops be assured of a safe or speedy return? The current of the Mis•is siopi is strong at'all seasons ; sometimes it is itresi,t ble, and at no time coda it he ascended but slowly and lalyniously . Would it then be prudent to make an attack without the means of retreat in case of di.- aster ? Ought we not to be very um of SUCCCSII he lore we adopt ti:e desperate plan of providing for Inoue but a favourable issue to our operations? A .td is it not obvious that our brave soldiers, if defeated, destitute of the menus of prompt assistance, or the pruspea of immediate return, would be exposed to inevitable cicstr udion ? It is conjeElared indeed that an attack upon East Florida from Georgia and South Carolina might be deemed praCticable. Rut in these States, from I re paucity of white inhabitants, and the danger of internal commotion, the difficulty of raising an el fetirc military force would be still greater than in the western country—and as the Settlements in East Florida are not contemptible either for size or po pulation, we should probably meet with a re sistance Ironi the inhabitants alone, supposing them to he without the aid of an army, more formidable, and of longer duration than we are at present aware of. lipon the whole then, on the side of the Spaniards we might calculate upoti finding a great regular force in full pmsessiou of the country, and support ed by Indian alliances. While, on our part, there would only be a disorderly militia, collefted with great espense, trouble, arid delay, subjea to no dis cipline, ignorant of the country, perhaps sinking un der its diseases—and, what is worse than all, dire&- cd by a government without wisdom, spirit, or plo. bit y—tno ignorant to know our resources—ton par simonious to use them—and too pusillanimous to aft with courage, promptitude, or effect. What then ia this their most vulnerable quarter have the Spaniards to dread ? Cuba has also been supposed, by oar ardent Politicians to be within our grasp. But we have neither an army to go there, nor a navy to transport one thither, nor the funds requi site for such en expedition. \lie know what im mense exertions were made by Great Britain in the year f 76Z (the most flourishing period of her glory) to effef its reduaitin, how long and •igorous was it 4 resistance, though not in a complete state of de. knee, and how great the loss of the conquerors. Since that time, however, it is understood to have been all object of peculiar case and attention. A resp4.:ftabk force, both naval and military-, is now always kept up there ; and while the most powerful nations of Europe Appear to deem its subjugation imprafticable, is not the threat of our impression upon it too idle a gas cnnade to be seriously adopted by the American people. Splendid visions have likewise been formed by men of sanguine temperament, with regard to an attempt upon Mexico. But, without adverting to the probability of defeat, if the invasion was made, how are we to get there? Not by sea. The superi ority of the Spanish navy would cause the enemy to laugh to scorn such an endeavour. And can any reasonable man suppose, that we could penetrate the wilds of Louisiana with an army, when we know not even the map of the country, acid when, as I have before shewn, we would be in a perpetual state of alarm for the safety of our Southern and Western Settlements? Thus incapable of injuring our enemy by land, would the efforts of our privateers Alone compel:sate us for the evils of war ? If Spain was possessed of a dourishing commerce, in the hands of individuals, she certainly would, in this respea, have much to dread from the courage, enterprise, and aCtivity of our citizens; but while our sails are unfurled on every sea, and our ships are exposed in every quar ter to depredation, it is notorious that, with the ex ception of her galleons, she has scarcely any thing upon the ocean worth the trouble of seizing. These vessels, which convoy her treasures from America and India, are powerful ships of war, always guard ed by convoy, which, if danger was apprehended, of coarse would be considerably s• rengthened. They are, therefore, utterly beyond the reach of cruisers —and even supposing it possible that some of them might be captured, they would only swell the for tunes of particrilar privateers-men, without confer ing any benefit on the nation flit last and not the least weighty objeCtion that I shall mention to our prosecuting the war, with the necessary vigour anti effed, would be the situation of our finances: At present, the whole of our national revenue is draw. from our merchants, and, unwise as it was to repeal the system of internal taxation, yet we all must admit, that was it renewed, we could not derive from it a sum by any means adequate to the exigen cies of war. Not only are the habits of the people averse from dired impositions, but the scarcity of spe cie in many parts of the country creates peculiar dif ficulties in their complying with this sort of fiscal ar taugement. The means of operation must there fore still principally be derived from our commerce, or from loans negociated in Europe. As to the first, the burthens laid upon our trade are already suffici ently heavy, and, exposed as it would be by hostili ties, to disaster and ruin, it could little prosper un der new ezadions ; and, as to the second, independ ently of the political inconveniencies attending an increase of our debts, we should find our cre !it, and the capacity of borrowing, very seriously im paired by the hazard we should be rashly encoun tering. In Holland and England it could not be forgotten, that a former war reduced us to a state of bankruptcy, and, as the prosped of our peace and security has been the principal inducement with fo reigners to trust their property among us, if that inducement was removed, we should rind very little disposition on their parts, to continue to invest their fortunes iu our funds. AX AMERICAN. COIL EXCHANGE, Dee. 21 Rest COll6, in the Pool, per Chaldron See 01 Deliveied to Ilouvekeepers at 704. 04. Sunderland, per Chaldron Ste. 0.1. Delivered to Housekeepers at CAI 0 1 COUNTRY MARKETS. Divizes, Dsc. 20.—Wheat 725. to 99i. Barley 43s to 4i Ors 275. to JO,. Bran. to .8. STANFORD, DEC 14—Wheat 81s. to 100 s. Barley 40s. to 445. 61. Oats 225. 6d. to 245. Beans 445. to 410. I.thicus.B,Dsc. 14 —Wheat 804. to 100 s. Barley 434 to 4fls. Oats 14s to 31s. Beans 445. t 50s. per. qusrter. F.. 624 White Peas 14. , GAIN‘l , lkOl'oN, Dsc. 18 ss—Whaat 84s. to 901. Barley 44.. to 48s. Oats iSs. Ii 264. Beans 425. to 621. per qu.atrr Rye As. to 68s. Lours+, Day. 19 —Wheat 725. tos4s. Old Os. to M. Bat lry 364. to 425. Rye Os. to Os. Oats 8.4. to 60s. WARS Xis. Id. to Os Coder. Os. Chose 44444 Dec 13 —Wheat $4l. to 345. Fine Os. Rye 911 s. to YBs. Beans 16.. ttil2os per load. Oats724s. to des. per quarter. Barley 414. to 464. per quarter. 11, , rrtudosis, Dec. 19 —Wheat 85.. to 935. Barley 40s. Id to 4.54. LLas•-:.ii Beans 445. to 48s. Suzewsarav—.trerage price or Wheat on Saturday sea. night, 12s Id. Harley 6s. per bushel of 3$ quarts. Oats 6s. per customary measure of Si quarts. tinist are our market nil Saturday se'nnight, th, are. rate price of Crain, Winchester measure, w.s 4b follows: Wheat 9.. 90. Barley Ss. 10d. Oats 55.11 d. iiasirse mu... Wheat 9s. 64 (Ists3s. 94d. Stec:v.olr —.Wheat 9s. Bid. Beans 6.. 101 d. Oatmeal 311 91d. %V•etetet.o, Dec. 14.—Our marketcontinites to be spar ingly supplies! with Wheat of superfine quality, the sal: of which may be noted dull at last week's prices, and inferior sun. tit ito demand at prices quoterl. ()suture a good supply, aid at Is. per quarter lower than last week. Barley as well as Malt, is also soluethaqi lower, say 1.. per quarter. rim AI .1 Rl‘ I:TS. XCH ANG F., Mon oat, Dac. 14. We have since Friday had a considerable accession of Wheat, but the navigation to-day, being stopped by frost, the Millers make no purchases, bet for what may be on shore, and those a tritle highs. The trade ter Holey is much in the •ame siwation. Malt as last week. Peas and Flans of both sort* at small %1- natson Oat, ails in good supply ; and the few vales of this article are rather higher in price. flaring the late full stocks of Flour, it i. not dearer; our prices, iii general, may be quoted nominal. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat ........ 87s 98 . 1104. Ream 464. 524. 64 Eike do. .... ' 1:2 , lOs 04. Tick &all* ....Oil. kOs Od. Rye .l. CO. 04. Out 3os 335. t 3.. 04. Risley .' I 40.. 64.. 1N.11114.16. 31/1 37a id. Malt.. .7415. 504 04. I Rape 5e , d.......42 1 45!. 04. Whiee Psa. ms 60.. Dd. Floc F10ur...... 904. 9.14. 04 Sims N... ...... 454. 47.. rid So..r.nds 854. 904 Od ETUKI9 Or WI ILA Inchadiag rat, fr... 41 the 14th ay.val)ly tot 42 Quert4.44 at 144 404 at 120 200 --- at 119 -- at 114 at 117 734 —4.- at 112 YUO at 114 at 113 98 --- at 112 696 ----- at 110 117 —.— at 109 1494 -- at 144 so .-- at 107 6 319 —at 1417 at 106 I Teta' 9,213 guartera 24 Ind. Maher 0 AT IS MAKI. LANE. lot Dec. to the 15th of Des the new Act. 1357 Quarters at 10; 13R at ,104 431 at 103 77 -- at 10? 5.13 at 101 9.lti at 100 000 at go 149 a t 96 227 at 9i 90 at 91 le —at 90 19 at 9$ 9Mi— at *4 100 at 76 I 146 at 72 ra—Arerap 10). 91,d. than last Return. A RETURN Or rt.,.3 From D. 1, to Dec. 7, from the lack , s d. Sacks s. d. 9.....:05 0 2113.. ....97 0 0..... 104 0 1321.......96 0 92431 ...AN, 0 1162 •u CO 1:9 .... 99 9 133 ..04 0 911 6 190 . " 1 1 0 631 '4l 0 90......9'. 1.4 11-12,h37 Sacks %Tr•a4 _ 94.1 mar than 3.4 Rettr uxuWECGE Tile Corn luspe.lor'siietur - J us; Thum] iy, Dec. 91. Whea, per lout IM Od to 301 Os Barley, per qr 414 04 to 46s 0.1 Oats tie Orl to Ms 0.1 11....ns OO ed to M. 0.1 Pea.. 44. O4 to 54s 01 PRICE HOPS. 'As/ Por[ITS. Kr , ,t S'i.-ee .31 14. to 41 R. t . -4114.11 51 14. 10 41 84 SLIA/S I Br NJ Per Cwt. Re.l Clover .40s. to 100. W I it ditto...sh. to :N. ..116s. to 41k. eir.awAT l26s. to 1141 s. Coriondor..... 10s. to tt .. IN Itik. bUROUtiII - Pit iCTCWra 'ATI ST. 1 % rtes. r AND SiiiAWT I.IIIPAT. IfAs 31 Os a 4110. New Ol Os a 01 Oa SLCAW l6i a $1 34 0555r..,..,01 Os a 01 Os Kent 41 Os to SI O. F.iroltaut 7l Os to MI Po Bushel. Turnip......... IM. Os !Os W Mustard Seed 7s. OD 10s 64 eon ditto... rs to. oo Canary To Od. is to •Od RoeGtoos rap. Os so Ws WU 'vacua...a. Hay - .737717; 41 16. New.... 01 Os aOl Os Clove.? ..41 4s • SI 34 ,bad AI les a JO !• emckyt Office. 1 Sacks s. I #37 90 0 5. n 88 15. 88 o 87 14. 85 o I 965. bd. SVITRFIELD, NforstAt, Dec. 44. r. -ink the offal — N et stone of filh. • Reef 4 0,1 to 5• W 1 I Veal 5l Od to 7 6 Od 4: 4 , 1 to 5s 41 Pork N Od to 5s 4d Heed of Code this Day, Watt-, About 1,5 4 —Sheep, 8,000. NEWGATE AND LEADER. He the carcase. Reef Si 01 to aa 8.11 Veal Nluttosh...3. 4:I to 81 Pork 4s Od t.. 3, 44 %LI. MARKETS . RAW Het Orders and Steers, per stone, 3a. Ad to 4s. 44, Nliadlings 3i. 4d. to 34. 6d, . Ordinary 34 Od. to Ss. 2.1. Market Calf —..— 10i. 64, Enghils llorse Sheep Skins . . 44. Od. to is. 1).1. —........__ . ..::_t PRICE OF TALLOW. • St. Jamea'i Market .. 4e Sd TOWII•Tallow. ........ 73, o d Clare Market 4 SLI Ituseia (Can.) —.Mt 71s lid Whitech.i:,el Market 4t ?d Ruetia do. t So.). ..... . GS, .4 Per Stone of 13lb. --... Melting Stuff ............'r., 13. Od Ditto rough 4 h Average Priee....4e 41(1 Graves 11% God Dregs y-11.,. Soap, 78e—M.otIo o l, 811e—Conl, 9:. lls Pri...• or Candler', per dol. 1 le. Ga.—Mould., Is.. G 4. . .. PRICE OF LKATIIER. Rwts. 50 to 551 b. each Ditto, GO to 551 b. each 251 to 2'i t Merelimit, Backs —d to 2.1 I)ressiiig llides.. 22d to 2:44 Fine Coach Hides • 214 to 244 Crop Hid.es for cutting 23d !a 244 Flat Onlinos , Calf Skuir, a/ to 4011.1. per Dozen 344 to SIM Ditto, .'.O to 7010.- '331 to ‘37,1) ; Ditto, 70 to HOlb Small Seals (Greenland). 421 to 4.51 i Large ditto 120 e to 160 s per doam. Tanned !hose Hefei 25s to 34, pvr hide. VIUCE OF STOCKS gpsvuou. Rank Stick ..,---____ 1671 8 per Cent. Red..... 571 5111 • per Cunt ..., 5 per Cent. Lenity Long A naught:ix . l6 E-16 1 Imperial .1 per Ont. A 36i Iklerred Stack • 516 Exchequer Bac e 61 2s. dis. Eng. L4Atery 'beam 161. Ik. C.llO/18 for .. T BISH. Stock-Bra •, Conan'', and 9, Charing litio: oF IRISH STOCRti, Dec. 13 Onvernonont 13etwatures, r per cent Grand Canal Loan, 6 per cant. 98 Royal Canal Loan, ri per tlx COURSE till+ EMMA teuiteolam 36 4 V U. Mu" At Sight 37 9 Rotterdam ...11 1 • 12 U. 95 6 VraU 4ltona l'ari• 14 WS fide 111 6 LL.. U.tto 25 14 V U. 11 , ,ur ('.i ha Urtm Ma - m ♦rape: I),tto .31 esti 1.11..4 Legho. 40 1)10/i1.1 01. 1.011d0,1 ( Dec. 11 ~n ( De.. 11 (dittn!... [uo•r, Dw 91. Gen - 94 .. Venice 514 Lisbon Oporto 64 Duty 1 ti suaaseat. I. P....ingot field in C. .in and Bys per a • 0 13, oune . ..... 0 • New Donets Silver m Bars 0 New Lnun each Agio ..n the Rank of Hulic.e 3 per Cent. ♦', IDA 01 5: GI dm. W L.R 11111 DAY AT LONDON I 5 win. after •. MARRIAGES. Thu-.day I td, R.chatd Spooner, Fag. son of Isaac Spooner. of Elrodon llou-e, Warwickshire, w Mies Charlotte We daughter or r•w Rev. Dr. WethereP, Dorn of Het , ' told, and Master of University College, Oxford. Tuesday leo, ..t St. Mary% Chorch, O•ford, by the P .loon Hoke, the Rt.,. Giles liarwortis Pso•I, eon of J. P. , E-. 1 of Accrington House, to Mire !lase, dAng; ter of Mr Juno. !Lite, of Oxford. On Tuesday, at Minna /Inure, Linlithgoosh:re, Ja.re • Wilkie, EN the rounger, of Rookies, to MIVI !lame IhR , 11, second daughter of the late Sir Robert 1)alyell, Bart. of Dint.' DEATHS. On Saturday evening last, at I,eiMother's, in Great Grorg• street, Liverpool, in her 1:als VOA,, Mum Ilarriet Freeland, daughter of the late Peter Vreeland, P. , rt Yesterday sennight, in the !Seth year of his agr, the R•v R. C. Plummer, of Pocklingtim, Y•irkihre. lie was travel ling int hors:bask between MarketAlfeighton and Raverley, and ha I got about the &Hance of three mile., when he w..• suddenly taken ill (of the gout in his stomach, as it is sup posed ), and, after wmu• little time, was conveyed back again to %Venetian, where he expired, at the instant of entering the without a ht•t perfectly o•n.ible of his al•proashmd disiolation. And on Thursday, his remains were interred. being accompanied to the grave by the Poeldingtnit Volunteer•. ansidit the numerous etmeourse of—the inhabitants of that town and neichboinhood. It is hut justice to has memory to ...ay, that few men lived more tespoeted, or died more sincerely lamented. LONDON :—Ptintert by OLORCT, DAVII NON. No 4;,* Wyeb street, St. Clement's, and published by / 4 / 411 ‘? Rl' DER, at the Other, No. 13, Bark of St. Cletneot Chord'', Strani, where Urdu% 6r SD raper, hr.; trwei 4o) 1..11 ha aily attertdeJ w •. J. 4 ,