The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-12 00:00:00

r*" roma& epos the hillock. At this tweemeht that gat General received a mortal yours& The"' mow was thus deprived of one of its.gooil General 0111oers, and his loss was deeply regrettcd by all military men. The retrograde movement of "Alien's division Asviog expinied the right of Selustiani's the roomy advan.!ed upon that division in consider able force. General Ray, commanding the tirst brigade of that division, charged the enemy with the iSeth • regiment in column, and the 3d l deplayell iu second 11110. This charge checked the enemy, who reoeweil 'the attack three several tones, but teas as often repulsed. The eueniv, having concentrated the troops of his right, ativatteril against Gen. Belair's bri• A aile ; that Groeral mare, 4 to meet the•eitilny, awl Totted him. In spite of the tl.aiettloes of the ground. the 75th rejlnent haa rescind the plain, ley forcing the enemy's 1:11. charge of ' , cavalry checker, his .nov.itieitt. Col. Bull uet was 411.4 , 54 ,0 1 . 1.114 y I,olllldroi, ;MO toteli priooler, S") , s41.1111 ,I,t1.1".: to 1:.• try i••,i. Leval's, WI.:. • , 11 , 31re W.l Ilts lett, not only k , ..1 , 1 the shot,. t:te eneor.' iu cheek, but gave tile secoa , l I,srwl , • tint , to fools, in column. and to oblige the eta my to take a rosi- tioa farther back. While the fourth ror NM! gallantly :14;1161%14'. the Duke de Ilelluun loot I • self ralboil division, and rosoltlettol it again to tits of the hillock. Gen. I'ilatte arroliqed the was intruded to cover the valley. The ivivalinii of retiodiero, commanded by the flu! de 1:atnillot:, Sirs. was already funned iii cole.m.i. The •27th telpasacit made the same inurement. when the ene my &meted a charge of cavalry ag•iin•tt that inten sity. it was received with the utmost cuotiless nod intrepidity by the grenadier battalion and the ..:77th light regiment. Numbers of hors. s and mila 1 . 0.1 at the fret of the ranks of infaniry. The regiment of 513.1 light druguoiss, which iieuiled this charge, in spite of the tire of the e7th and of the randier battalion, kept up the engagement in the volley, peering between Vilatte's and kin;fin'o divi sive& GCS. Strultz's cninuo , vd of the 10th sad 46th horse chsrt•eere, advanced to meat it. Gen. Straits manoeuvred with his troops, with a view to suffer the eileiefs regiment to parr, nod to charge it in the rrur. The confusion wits ;ton complete. Gen. Merlin, with the pikernen (Ara eitrs), and the light horse, took the enemy in front and dealt: only Sire men of the 43c1 light dragoons Pooped. the whole being either killed or taken. The line occupied by the hostile army, at the beginning of the engagement. was Dow, in a greet measure.in posaassiou of the Imperial Army. The post of Talsvera we. attacked by the 4th corps, ■s was also the btlhKk, by Rullin's diiipion,, which formed the extremity of the right of our line. The enerny had withdrawn his artillery from the hil lock, or at least dewitted from using it. From some recoesoissaicts oa the side of Talavera, it appeared that there was a much ainaller number of troops at that post, than at the hegiuning of the action. In short. every thing unnotineed that nothilig but a vigor's' blow was wanting to overthrow the etremy's army. and to enable our cavalry to conie uf , it tars too late to undertake this oiwratioa. Your Majesty. however, was ditiptsaed to attempt it the next storniie, when some oflieeis carte to unfor 3 you, dun the right of the first corps was tUrried, and that it couhl not rcmxio in the position .thiel!, It oecure I. Other ravers, on the mitt:Ky. re po:led that Marshal the Duke de Helium, „as of opinion, that the enemy's army would nut i.e able to withstand a new attack. In the uncertainty into which your Majesty was thrown by these dili'eretit **ports, you wrote yourself to the Duke de Bellaire to•sseertain the truth. It was ten ut night; we had all binotterterl ter the niOrt, aliont your 51n jolty; in the perauu.ion that the to lion we'd.' lie renewed the next Morning, or at It'tt:.t that your Majesty would not pursue a contrary course, till you bad ascertuined, by day.lielit, the dispositions of the hostile army. At day-hreak, however, your Majesty was awaked by Sebastiatii, who bail fallen beck upon the reserve with the 4th corps, and who announced to :tour Maisisty, thin be bad made this movement. !mean.• th., I,t earl,,, was retiring 1111011Caluirioi, along the foot of the bills. There was now on time to drliber..te ; it watt stecetwary to follow the movement. 'rite rist.erbe and the 4th corps began their march. (letiel al Milhaud's division formed the rear. The move- Mont rvaS e•irCiltol Jowly and in good order ; the enemy mini not ',wits,. Yana Majesty arriwsd at the position of the Allserebe, Ity the hi.ol road front Talavera to Madrid.at the saute t•I:oe that the first carps reached it by the road of de ti:it'itas. Some general °EU.", alto had staid behind, having sequinned your Majesty that there were a few more wounded in the etivirons el Talavera, your Majesty ordered Gen. Latour-Ma itbourg to advance with bit rhenium Mathieu Fabit.r., erdcnnatcier, snot ammunition waggoirs after it, root ail the wounded were brought away wnistrist any obstacle. Marshal the Duke of Belluno informed your Mi. jesty, dint all the troops under his command lo itered well, especiully the 16th light iul'antry, nod the oth and 64th of die !Liar. Thr I battalion of the 54th of the line distinguished itself by errata) charges which it made with the bayonet. C.4onels Philippewe, of the 54110, li..rier, of the 45th, the elreide Betruillon, Peneser, comenanding the 16th ; Colonels Dermortcourt. of lime Ist. and Joiner, of the sd dragoons; were vsontidtql. Gene. salt Laplane and Chaudron Rousarhu ilia them selves honour by their excellent dispointiot.s. The Duke Jr liefiuno Itkettise mentions Colonel ll.tereite, amid the Chef de Bottitillott, Bigot, with diatinetion. ~,czeij a. tia rn bestows the highest coon menrietiiin on the troops which finitzlit moiler his command. Among these, General Level was roil spicoons for his coolness and intrepidiiy. flay had u horse killed smiler him early in die intim). anri was himself wounded in the aria by a asusket-ball ; but, nevertheless, continued at the bead of his brigade. Vielieral Ogler llelair seise had a beret wounded. Baron lieyria•res, leoJewel of the aid, was wosinileel in the arm, while cherging et the head of his corps. lanisrtiniere. Chef de Battailioa, who supplied his plaice, behaved gallantly. Baron Taoism/Mot, Colonel of the With, received two balls in the second charge of his regiment. M r 4' 4., Cif/J. RmU iluu.f that nigiattot• woia 1186 wiiaaded. M. Legend. Colonel of the 356, receive': a dangerous contusion on the held, hut did -not rev lisupsibli the command of his regiment. The Chefs de Battaillos, Fouquate and Dertaaroa, distiagui,h cd themselves. The pliant Colonel Ilarou de Porberk was killed at the head of his corps'. Major Vellech was dangerously wounded. Major Sternetz, of the artillery, was killed upon his cannon. Colonel Ilangereau, of the artillery, had a horse killed under him. In this engagement the artillery displayed its accustomed courage and valour. The loss of the coinbitied army may he com puted at 10,000. The English Generals ,Mackenzie and Langwerth were killed, and a third General was wounded. Many Officers of distinction have perished, and, eight days after the battle, .100 Offi cers. and 4.000 wounded, whotu the enemy had not lieu ',lair to remove, aere found at Talavera. The losoiff the itiqwrial arms , is likewise consider able ; it consists of 600 killed, and about 4,000 tvottodrtl : two-thirds of the latter being but slight ly *untitled, will soon rejoin their corps. lit nine in the morning of the 29th. the army was ,micentrated OA the left hank of the Alberclw. The enemy's nrnn had nut been completely routed, but it had sustained such considerable loss, that it was iiiiiirobahle it would resume offensive operations Gm some time. This was a sufficient motive to await the arrival of Alaislial the Duke of Dal watio, which con hi not fail to accomplish the de stroctiatuol that army, unless it made a hasty re• tr...t. to the left bank of the Tagus. l'lsus. after disalgiug ti l t. English army and that Cuesta fur advancing, the principal point wea to Ve Toledo, which was bri.kly attacked by the left ask of the Tagus, unit to cover !Madrid. which was. I:sreatimed by Oil army of Valera, whore ad vancvl posts were at Valdese's. Y our Majesty. in costr.oneoce. judged that the object et the passage of the Albreche we. accomplisher! • that the lowve curtained by the enemy hall spread de jection smeng his troops ; and that the let corps, prestvil to the tame position which it hash occupied when the enemy COLAMPtleeti offensive operations, would he sufficient to keep iu check hie beaten sad discoutairad.arsay. The Ist corps, therefore. took up a positive behind the Albercbe, and your Ma jesty went end encamped. with the 4th corps and your reserve. at Santa Olalla. The division of light cavalry, wider General Merlin, followed the movement of Cat 4th corps. .On the 30th. your Majesty, with the 4th corps sad your reserve, fixed yourself at Bailors and Ofias, near Toledo. One whole division of in fantry entered Toledo; and the division of dra goons, commanded by General Milhaud, pushed on towards Aoouer del Tajo, between Toledo and Aranjurs, where, it was reported, there was a ford, by which the enemy made demonstrations to pass the Tagus. with a view to proceed to Toledo. On the 31 et, the 4th corps and the reserve rested. fit the night between the 31st July and the Ist August, Marshal the Dnke of BeTruno informed your Nlajesty, that he was apprised that the English army still remained at TIIIIIVCIII, with that 01 c:Ueicto ; anal that a Portuguese column had put itattlf to motion among the mountains, to turn the tight of the Ist corps; he added, shirt, in emise. Trance of tliwointelligeoce, he should flint his p o . wenn. awl retire upon Arlagned.i. Uu the other hand, From 31'ijiisty inforin-d, that Vei.egss had withdrawn from before Toledo part of his troops who butt atiacked that place ; that he was 'coocentrating his forces upon Aranjiiez, and that he manifested an • ..ntion of marching towards Your Majesty then thought fit to post the 4th corps and the reserve in such a manner, as to enable them to advance rapidly either upon the Ist corps, to impede the march of the combined and discomfited army; or upon Venegini, if his army attempted to march towards Madrid. . . Your Majesty. iis eosiseritienca. ordered that a garrison should by left at Toledo, louder the com mand of the Adjutant-Comusandent Mocquerey, whom you appointed Governor of that place, and that the reserve and the 4th corps should march, and take up a position, on the Ist AIIOW, at llleecas. Gencral Milhaud received orders to send out strong parties of cavalry in the direction of Valderaoro, to watch the motions of the army of Veliegas. Versegas caused his advanced pods to fall hack, and merely kept an advanced guard on I the right baiik of the Tagus, in front of Araisjure. —11.1.5:4 the shl and 3d, the 4th corps and the re serve remit:lied in their positions. August the rid . the Duke of Belluno informed yenr Majesty by letter that the enemy appeared in the direction of Escalonna, on the right bank of the Albetche; that the pettier which had been sent fro:a Escaonna to Numbella bad been attacked by some troops of the enemy's cavalry. The Marshal added. that he had sent two regiments of dragoons with order, to observe what was passing there; and that if he learned Itiet the messy was directing In. course to that point, he would retire upon Mosto lese; but that, us the contrary case, he should re main at .Maquerla. The report of the Duke de Bellows did not an nounce the march of the combined army: it related only to Wilson's corps, which manifested an inten tion ref annoying the right of the Ist corps. Your Majesty then thought that it was tint yet time to joe thee 14t corps with the 4th. and the reserve; hot with a sieve to facilitate their juection, if it .shosild be found neeeseary, you proceeded with your reserve, its the night between the drt and 4111 el Au gust. to Moetolese, and the 4th corps remained at Illeseas, to continue to watch the army of Yenegies. Fresh reports, addressed to your Majesty on the 4th, by Marshal the Duke of Bellows. stated. that the combined army had not 4 rt advanced. that it had only pushed on 'nine cavalry toward Santa (Nall*, and that the corps which was at Nurobella was riot supported by a considerable body, as it had been reported that it would. The Marshal added, that he hail made arrangements for attack. tog General Wdeon at Nutnbelle, on the enormug of the SO. Y 1111; Majesty left Mostolese in the night be. tweet' the 4th and 6th. to proceed towards Valde wore. General Sebastian' received orders to ad emote likeftise with the 4th corps, from Mesta, to *Aden:tom, shot Tsar Mak sty immediately di- reeled it to pursue the road of Antiquez,in order to attack the advanced guard of the ur iny of Veuegas, which seas'im the right bank of the Tagus, between that river and the Taiona. Your Majesty's orders were executed. The advanced guard sof Venegml, 10.000 strong, was touted, and obliged to fall buck on the left brink of the •ni g ivi. enemy destroyed his bridge'. On the Gilt, the 4111 corps ancrthe reserve remained ia their position. • Marsha! the Duke of helium's, by letter of the .sth Argent, acquainted your Majesty, that, I'd atte's division, which hud been directed in attack Gene ral IVilsoil sit Numbs-1:s, had f Ino enemy there; that General Wilson had retired on the 4th, end tiler the inhabitants of Numbelli statcd his retreat to have hero occasioned by the art ind of u corps of French troops at Plaseocia. Nlsrolial the Duke of Belinno went on the Gth to Santa Olathe, from which place he acquainted your 51ajesty, that the Anglo-Spaisisli army had quitted Talavera on the 4th, proceeding towards Plasencia; that the cavalry of the Ist corps" would that due remelt Taluveni, and that General Welles ley had recommended to him 4000 sounded, whom he hind been obliged to leave behind him in that tows. Marshal the Duko of Bellows° advanced on the 7th to Talnvent. with him whole corps of the stomp The same day th • cavalry of the first corps fens", a junction at Oropesa, will at Puente tie l'Arzo- Bispo, with the troops of the Duke of Dalmatia. Marshal the Duke of &Bunn, by his junction with the Duke of Dalmatia, afforded your Ma jesty facility to act against Venegas. Yew judged that the rebuilding of the bridges of Aranjues would bee long and difficult work,imil that it would he less dangerous to force the passage of the Ta gus at l'otedo, where we bait remained masters of the bridges. You therefore gave orders that the 4th corps and the reserve should set out on the evening of the 7th, and proceed to Olias and Bur put. On the sth, General Leviirs division entered Toledo. The division of dragoons, under the com mand of General Milhaud, received orders to take peat in (root of the ford of Pinover del Tajo. [Ts be euntiaredj SPORnNC INTELLIGENCE. NIWMARKET SECOND OtTOD ER JfEETING, *wog. MONDAY, OCT. 16. One-third of s Cubocriplion of 2sgo. each, for 5-pr. olds, car - „ eying est. *lbs.; ti-yr. olds, yst. ; east aged, yst. Sibs B. C. Soottstotss.--Lord Grosvenor, Lord Jersey, Sir J. Shelley, Sir Clianbary, Mr. fanslttart, Lord G. H. Cave:l -dols, Mr. Mims, Duke of Grates, Mr. Framer ' Mr. God dard, Lard Sackvilk, Mr. Lake, Lord !Orwell, Lord Low ther, Mr. Keilernum, Gen. Gower, and Sir C. Turner. Mr. lake's b. c. by Gobanun. out of a sister to Chester, est. Slb. apt. Mr. Vansittart's br. 1. by 11'likksy, out of Re gulator's date, est. Mb. Ab. M. strop b. ft. Lord Leather's Tot, yet. ept. Sir C. Banbury's Fair Star, est. Mb. First half of Ab. M. wogs. h ft. Mr. Wyndham's Canopus, sit.tilb. agst. Major lVilsoa's Juniper, est. M. longs. h. ft. Lord Foley's Osprey, est. Mb. apt Mr. Craven's Black Diamond, est. ilb Across the FLit, Col. Thornton's eh. g. Tharoville, apt. Sir. G. Webster'. eh. g. Zig Zag, most. 71b. each. D. I. imp.—Tis be rode by Gentlemen. Duke of Rutland's b. e. Volaeris, est tub. apt Sir B. Graham's Saragossa. est. sob. Ab. M loop h. ft. lad Grosvenor's Estee apt Mr. Shakespeaes Zodiac, eat. 71b. each. Two-yr old esione, loop. Ld Ginsvenor's Plover, agst Mr. Shakespear's Sir David, att. slb. each. Ab M longs. Gen. Gnavereor's Tromp, apt Duke of Ratland's Salsa tor„ est. Mb. each. Ab h t. Duke Or Grafton's b. c Pup►, by Wary, rec. 7zea. from Mr. tibakespear's b. e. Nuncio, by Gobsousa, out of a sister to Peri/A.4,45t. 41b each. al. owls. 11.11. TUVIDAV Sweepstakes of wogs each, h ft rest. 51b. each. Two-year old course. Mr. Wyndham's ch. c by Sorcerer. Mr. Payne's c. by Waxy. out ut . Tarantula. Ld Jersey. btotlier to Quail Mr. Vf c. by Expectation, out of a Rockinpliam mire. Mr. Sbakrapear's Harpuerates, sat. gib. an. LdSuekvillea Decetver, eat. nth. Touluar old coarse, 10..0. Mr. Psll('',l Bulmash, sat. 71b. apt. IA G. H. Cavertiliales H yiuen, sat. 41b. Twu.yere old course, tough. b. R. Sir C. Ituubury's Fair Star, sat. alb. aght. IA Pukes Spa- niard, sat. alb .4h. M. wog% b. ft. IA Sackaitle's Bustard, twat. Mr. Andrews's Thorn,, sat h T. M. M.ttaiga. b. ft. . Mr fraven'a 1411111arisbargli. apt. Mr. W. Butler's Noe demo ipt, oat. 41b. rack Forst half of Ab. M sup. WEDNILSD•Y. The Foot Year. of a reuewal ofthe October Oatland Motes. 8.31. A subscription Of 30p. each, (tugs. R. if declared by oar o'clock nu Tornio!) To be run for by horse!, or all ages, two-year old. excepted. SUPPCRIDERS —wld Jersey, 1). of Rutland, Mr. WIIIIOU Mr. Craven, IA Rianaird, Mr. Gunlbarn, LA Foley, 1.41 F. G. Osborne, D. of Grafton, Sir C Turner, AI. Wyndham, Sir J. Shelley, Mr. Norton, Sir C. Banbury, Gen. Gower, IA Grosvenor Id t:rostruor ' Mr. Kellerenaon, Mt. Id Lo wther, IA Lowther, Mr. Asntrenr, Gen. Gower, Mr. T C. Browne, LA Stowell, Ld Stowell, Ld G. H. Corea dish, Mr. Watson, Mr. Payne. The Town Plate of 301. fur 3 yr. olds 7st. alk 4-yr. ark sit. gib. 5-yr. olds Pt. t I lls. Colt. old& nat. Ob. and aged net. alb. T.31.M.8.C. The winner to he sold for Made. if dentstuted, Id G. H Cavendieh's Whitefealber, set. alb. asst. Mr. Howurth's Fancy, 7st. 4111. Fist ball of Ab. M. nags. THURSDAY. Lord Lowt►er'a Loiterer, sat. 71b. apt. Mr. Ilieliermaaa's Cockatoo, ut. 21b. D. I. lot p. b. ft. Sir. G. Webster's Zelda, ust. elb. agst. Gea. Cower's Mirth, Sat. D. 1. 20ogs. b. Sir J. libriley's Mouse, gst. 71b. apt. Mr W. Butler's 800-drscript, 7sl. lust batfuf Ab. M. 'nog, 12 R. Major Walsores Juniper, apt. Mr. Andrea s'a Thaws, oat. ;lb. each. Last 3M. of B.C. tongs. b. ft. Cif by comsat. WILIDaIf Lord Foley's Agues, 5rt.1.76:: opt. Gen. Grosvetsor's T►omp, sat. Two-yr. old Coarse, tongs. Mr. Shako-spur's Zodiac, sst. !Jib. algal. Lord "Ssekvilie's Dectiver,7o. i2ib. Too-yra oW Course, 10 1 00. Mr. Sbakespeor's Harpmerates, 641. 1 rib. apt. Al sjor Wit soo's Juniper, alt. alb. Arcola t►e MI, stasis. A II ECDOTC...-TETER Till: contrary to the custom of other Princes, kept no huntsmen. He had verd um* to attend, not for the preservation of the game but of his parks. So far from t a ki ng any delight iu hunting, he could not bear the idea of what the poor animal must suffer. Being at • country-house in the province of Moscow, a neigh txiirring gentleman. who was a great sportatium thought to oblige MINIM much, by inritib; him to a hunting party.---Thir Stomach thanked him with politeness, but declined the offer. *, Hunt, gentlemen, ' said he, $4 bout as 'fetich as yogi please: make war upon wild be.its. I canipt amuse ni) - self in that way, while 1 hare enemies ahro.ol to fight,eod abstivate snot untrietable stiljects at Ins, to rains." INJUL INraLLtcsNer.. IPLirnotiTß-DOCK, cum.". E,:i Arrived last eight the Harlequin hired are ship frem Portsmouth ; the amply transport (mai ditto; and the Snippet schooner, Lieutenant Jet kiwi', from off Rochefort. Sailed this day the Narcissus frigate ; the Helper sloop of war for the East Indira. anti Gleaner !trial. PLY SOlrttl i OCT. g. Put bail • brig which had swiltd for the Hever Thames. !...4he learned from a pilot-l.oat that she fell in with at sea. that the pi ivatuer which had of Imes* annoyed the trade in the Channel, was then oil the Bolt-Tail.—.A King's Messenger arrived here tine night [ruin Lotrilon, anti will proceed initnedimeli in the ♦'aide schooner for Cadiz ; his dispatches Are for the Alio quis IVeliesley.—wiled the —.. sloop of war for the E.tat lodic", with dispatched front Goetrninent. POITOIOVTO. OCT. 10. Arrived La Loire, 36 gouts. Captain haunt - berg, from lienchy [lntl—Sailed the Falio..t .1101 Captain, 73 gout, to liw.que Road' ; h t., ;, Arn.RR,, with • !oy of two Woo. toilworn, !!! 4 !prettied tlistdoce. FA LMOOTtt. OCT. 8. Arrived the Cu Ortael, Kith disirettehrs fluid Ca. 1117. Tilt' ZIPS In to has sent lo as I'ruYlatl gni. hot. 'Yesterday arrived the Ilind revenue curto r from a cruise ; on Weduesrlai .she fell in with • French lug4er privateer, uhf the Eddystone, its the act of capturing two ships. which she prevented. On the nest day the Hamd fell in with the same privateer. and, after a chase of ten hoar% came up and commenced a running 1,-(bt with her, carrn away her maiii-topLutast, alt kr rigging and sink uud ultimately drove her ashore unsling the rock., near Nlorlais;, The Mini had not u mats hni , „ though she had Ott. shot-holes iu her mairt.s•il.— Willei Ebibto DEll OCT to . Arrived the Cherokee, and Ala cutler, from Flushing; Fariour gun-brig. from • cruise, •ud rcm•ius with about ten transportit.—Wind E. blows hard. The Mouitear of the .27th Sept. mentions. under the date of St. Melo. the 4 hit. the capture of the followitig British ve.bels ; c i s. A three-maste44 hi4gliali ship, Le Henere, of 210 tont, laden with maga,. ruin, 'orient', &c. bound from St. Salva4lor to Jersey. Two ships, laden with timber, from Quebec, bound to London ; and the Peggy, Capt. Josue from Antigua. COURSE OF EXCEA I Amsterdam SI ♦I U. Ditto at Sight 30 9 Ituttailma 9 13 2 I' Hamburth 49 0 2.W. Altoas 29 I U. Paris I day's date at, Ditto. goo 5 Bourdeaux 2CI 5 Maack: — in paper. Ditto., Palermo Ditto 3Q} edict. Babas 4l Leghorn Genoa 5l aples 41 ME, FRIDAY. Orr. 6. Lisboa 66 Rio Jaaeiro 7l Malta Gibraltar. 314 Dublin to Cork to; sue.taoh. Portugal Gold in Cosa and Bare per 02. New Daub -- New Deflate - Silvery in Bars ••••• AllrlY Louis etch „i., of the Baal of tlialkaaa, per Cent. ' PRICE OF Slot: Bank Stuck ,s VESTERIJA . , Aisi •x die. 3 per Cent. Reduced . U7O, on div. 3 prr Cent. Cui.xols 4 per Cent 4-lit 5 per t eut Navy ... ........ ..... SIMI Long Anon we* I ..f 7. ittthi India Stock India Winds . ... Cs 44 pr..tu. Exchequer Bills 7 14 prem. English Lottery Tickets.. ....... .. 211. ....;s. Consuls fur T. DISH, Stork.hrnker, 4. C0....hi11, mid .., Chnritsg-cross. BURT Oe Tiouredey last, of daughter, the Lady of George Greet, Emu of 11'rithem•plseq White IVrithaus, Holm. 1%1 A nalA(:rs. On Mouslay last, at Monmouth, George Hatton, Eq. of Birmiagitans, to Min Amelia Hodges, of Montana'. 'llamas Smith, of Ki!common, in the Kings county, Esq. to MIN Sarah Westlake, of Eccles street, third daughter ufJuhn Westlake, it, of Veinlle, comity a (Wain, Esq. On Friday munsing, the , agth alt. at Salt-hell, tier Gal way, by the Right Rey. Or. Archdeacon, Ramon Cathc^:c Bishop of lilmarduagh, the Hoo. Charlet. Ffrcnch, eithat son of the Right Hun. Lord Ffecoeh, to ?liana, eldest daughter of John Browne , Esq of Moyne, In the county of Galway. On Thursday, the 3th of October, in the parish chinch of Muff, by the (ward Ilkitup of Derry, Ruben Ogiloy, of Dungaree, comity of Londonderry, Rig. to Miro Joke Scott, eldest daughter of AMOCO SC/X4 is sod county, Esq. DEATHS Friday but, Kell as, Mrs. Jame Another, of Bony St. Ed. misours, relict of General Armiger, lowborn ate woo merriest, by special Inmost, is t 770, sad became a widow in flue hours afterwards. Ou Saturday, the gotb GA. at Coleheeler Barrack' Robert Selby Cunningham , of Pittartbie, in Fireside', a nd l.w u tenant in ad battalion stli regiment of Foot Me WY binned us Tuesday evening, in St. Peter's church, Cokboster, at tended by his brother officers of bulb battalions. Lately, at Harewood Horse, Yorkshire, aged 74, Mr. W. Welker, bouse.steward. He lived daring a pnrind erup• main of forty-sis yens in Lord itarewood's family. As a mark 6f his Silikre regard and approbation of his canduct. his Luedehip caused bus releollaSll to be interred in the Ayres of Harewuod, on Wednesday morning hut, and his finserab was attended ley the Hon. Edward and Henry !micelles, 'be. Her. Mr. Hale, Mr. Shepherd, •11 the stresses be the 11.- 'oily, he. On Monday, et Sheffield, at an nrivaneed age, Mrs. IN., h. relict of Mr. Samuel Perth, of the Angel lin., a Loh stir .4..6 survived only a few souks. Mr. Clearly, the Alarrus Painter, whose taleiats„ what, are melt known, wee epos • visit io • relatime at User, where be arrived us l bc..-day week. In the a a et , - hag, as he $1•01 , 414ki114 us the garden, he unfortunate(' step ped ton far upon a pais,' everlauagi . arg the itattmeir, and was ph tripttaled Is fart, sod so wash Mimed by the 44 that he 'arrived but a way abort time. Mr. "Wham Smamont, clods-dream, of Wattle This extraordinary character Followed hi employment motel his 76th you. Ii is skill in botany might be eqoalled, but Les lara ride. excelled. On Tuesday last, ht Tram, Lady Dorothy PfanarY., relict of the iota • Mr Michael Nowell, eit !Misname llama, Light ; • lady of the most amiable austers, sad sabotaded libe rality. dim Ladyship's rounaina wore Wand is the sally mush at Illeweeta. es Saturday mining. 1111111 WATkt AT wznxit4rattlifiGE - 7 ; 01% DAY. Morning SS gala. Are • A/bermes 17 Into. altar 4. LON ININ ;..-Prtated by C. SM 'Tit. No I. Clemaat's btu, mai pablisbad at lie pier. No. 13, &ark of St. Citoseas (*Lon h, Strad. by J. WHIT IL of *a la piste 1 -.ovartas. &r h.r this Paper. seat to tbe Mice. (mit rop4, 1.41 Any t.ksd.l 4. . •