The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-09 00:00:00

HERIITUDdS. ssigAttics 04 THE RERMIJDA INLAND', AND "'ANTI- I.L t tILY ON THE INLA IND OF 11. 01:01/IiE. (From Put Artistes ds Olsseuss d7lutarr Nntssruist.) I embarked at Bourdeaux the sth of February, 11106, fur the Clotted States : the object of my toynge was to forward to the amperi administrate tiou •of forests am' waters, it great qmeitity of grains and plains of forest trees, which 'Mein be nutitralised 111 Fiance, owl thrive iii the wiculti. witted hied% where our indigenous trees would net Ipso. On the 42311 of March, the American veseel in which I ha.l taken my passage was u•nariNt'. by the Leeeder. an English vessel of war, coutesetaticil by Cot:.t. Witheby, who, suspecting it to he freight. etj b French merchants, sent it to Halifax, the chef* English station in Nova Scotia, in orate that the Animosity Judge there might decide whether it should be detained or not. I alone, air all the pissengers, had orders to go on board the Leander, where I remained during the forty-three days that the cruise lasted. 'Flee vexatious circumstance. which tent me near six hundred leagues from Charlestown. Wive me, 11 "i' v t i t " "Pl"'"" it Y of seeing the Ilenau‘l4 Islaiela, where the Loftier put in on the 7th of April. to lay in a store of They remained there eight slays, and I obtained from thc. Captain, who treated um with great pd- Menem. permission to go no allure several times; and 1 availed myself of this permission Is 'make those observations which forte the basis of the pre. *eta communication. The number of islands wliit h form the Archipe lago of the Bermudas is very considerable, 1061 thu inhabitants say that they are es wane all there are days in the yeur. The large,' are not, according to their account, more than twelve or thirteen iniles iu length. The smallest look like the points nl rocks, just appearing above the surface of the wa ter; the whole occapyiug a sower of about thirty five miles in length, try about twenty-five in beaultie Towards the north, bauks of rocks, nut very low beneath the water, cover a surface of near forty miles, and refiner the upproaeh dangerous to vessels. These islands, though not so elevated as the Azores, prearet at a distance nearly the same &ap pearance, offering to the sight lofty and extensive hills, covered with a souihre verdure. They are Dot surrounded by a Rat and windy-shore, like the coast of the Hut-alas, but bordered by high locks, against which the waves of the ocean break and foam. That near which the English vessels anchored is called St. George. It is also the mane of the chief establishment. Hamilton is another island, about fifteen miles distme ; and these are the only towns that are to he rotted its the Bermudas. There are Do junctions of houses which may be regarded as villages. The island of St. George, the only one that I vi itited, is situated to the 'meth of tlie Archipelago. It in the second iti size, being about nice miles long, by three miles broad in souse places, and only a quarter of a mile in others. The 'weight which separate& its senthern coast from the ieland of St. Davin, forms the port. the eittranceof which it greatly contracted by the point of another island. It is bordered with contiguous rocks of a blackish colour, whose height varies from five to twenty-fire feet. As a whole it looks like a long hill, the iu equalities of which form 1.0 many little valises.-- U:. Ow lienghts, the soil is arid end ...many, permit tieg sometimes the roas► to be visible; on the lower spots, on the contrary, the eerth is brown, me laerous, slightly moist, and rite vigour of the Yo. getatiott announces the extrease fertility of the land. Thrce-fourths of the island are covered with wool the rest is tartly cultivated ; ex,:ept when it is so arid that it is not susceptible of it. The plants natural to the country are net nume- TOM. ; af.d though my yourueys in the island were perferntod, I may venture to assert, that the member of species does not exceed one hundred and fitly. Among these plants are found matiy of the ski contineut, which do not Nipper to have been traosported thither : suds are rerhssrum shsprry, law:grit/is geeertaicr warearrielic amine. /emote:len la ea.rocum, plantago &major, series areas, gestiesa ernes, oxalis aeetoselle, Ste. With regard to the other pleats, I had not •iii opportunity of examin ing maay of them ; but I collected the grains of all Oise• which had beta preserved since the lest year; among others, those of • shrub whose aromatic leaves have a strong resemblance to sage, whence it is called ssgestash by the inhabitants ; a pretty species of lychees, and of a small reredieago, each twit of which occupies about one inch of ground : this is the must common plan: of the country. It is to be• seen every where, soil forms almost the pole ve-dare of thy place ; for the surface is not. as in Europe amid the Utiited States, covered 'millet r t ily o with sh t t 00-graes, stud this family of plants is at oo scarce. The jeaipersrs berrstudierts, called by the inhabit snits ceder, is the only forest tree in the islands; all of them are covered with it, and hence that gloomy , anti sombre aspect a httli they present at a distatice. It grows in all sods. a n d under eeery sort of expos ure ; but in the rallies its vegetetem is more vigor ous thou on the tors of the hills, and the primordial branches grow to a much greater height. Its ele vation does not exceed forty or Fifty feet, and its diametii is from one foot ter tifteen inches. Though the branches here • tendency to approach the hit Ilk, :hate of the old trees come le contact with each other. white, army give some idea of the die toner ut which tiny •arc placed. 'Chew trees tire tan cut regularly ; they fell one in any place when they think that it is lit for the inteodert use, and they leave to nature the care of renewmg their rayeges; mud certainly to this tiegli if Renee limy be attributed the high price of this r cue d. Ter period when I was at Bermuda was the fOllffillg season. The female individuals might be 1:114413 at the distance of fifteen or twenty pieces. by the deeper colour of their foliage. The graiiii lee ripe towards the end of October ; lest they fall in the course of the winter, mud, s e ise of my re searches, I perceived misty a few twilit the•trees. should Lave brim very 11114110110 to gather them ; for 1 doubt not that, this tree woul.l lie a great acqni signet both for tin Wand of Coreice, stun for some pindi of our southern deposit/mute s which border , Ps • upon the Medi•cnnvncan. They make a st•rup of these grains, o Inch is reputed useful in certain pul monary complaints. `rise jxu iprras berntarlaasa is very much esteemed for the quality of its wood ; the grain is fine and close, mud 'wore clisrged with resinous particles than the jauiperus PYirgissiana. As iu this lust species the Lip is not more thlii live or ►ix lines in thick ness, in a tier of twelve or fourteen inches in dia meter, this wood it employed to make sloops, and in all times this furs lien the principal branch of industry among the Berinudious. These vessel• are esteented on account of their long &oration. It is Said, however, that they are more likely to split if they touch Il i um any thing, than those m ade of oak. :ioner months since m* ctitters, from I-20 to 140 toils each, were built at the Bermudas, by order of the British gmernment. The juniperws beromudiana constitates the sole wealth of the iiihslotaeits ; :mil they estimate the fortune of an individual by the nouibet of trees he possesses. 1 !rave been arsons' that there are no indigenous quadrupeds in this country. The only birds which I saw in the woods, are &sin ran/Ma/is rod the blue bird, atotariat sialis, which, as is known, hi:long to the continent of No►tit America. Every year, to the months of March and April, the rachat,l approaches very near the coasts ; some of the inhabitai.ts, but particularly the free men of colour, give themselves up to this fishery. Th e m ost common shells here belong to the gelltl3 torGo, donor, orighlligs. Those of the last i l . ieciies are very abundant, and nut above five or six Imes in length. Agriculture, which is now almost annihilated at the Benno'los, was formerly very flourishing. The proof of this may be had by looking at the register* of the custom-house, which make mention of the quantity. of sugars and wines exported manually hunt the colony. The present inhabitants employ th e amsll comber of negroes which they possess to cultivate pulse and maw., and to raise poultry. They hate ul■o very little cattle, and I did not see in this Wand above a dozen cows, who appeared to bite with difficulty the species of meuslicago of which I hare spoken. There are place+ iii the country that might produce better pasturage, but they are all planted with jatuiperea. 1'146%11.14ms of ill sorts are so aciir:.!e and so dear, that vessels of war, which come perpetually to Bermuda, can pro cure nothing there but onions and potatoes. There is but one sort of stone in this island, which is found every where, at the depth of ■ leis feet. When it first coraes from the quarry it is very white, and so tender, that it may he reduced to powder by one's fingers: after it has been ex posed to the air, it becomes a deep grey, and acquire.s a sufficient hardness. Viewed through a lens it appeared to me to be composed of a very fine sand and shells. There are two quarries workeii near the town, ia each of which are em ployed cght or ten negroes or millattoes, who gani from u piastre to one and a half per day. The labour is easy ; the stones, when detached from the insss, are sawed iii flat pieces of Omni two feet in lenath, and six or right Indies thick. Neither iii the island ol• St. George, nor hardly in any of the others, are there to be area, either springs or streams, mid experience iota proved, that pits eau not be dog. for it ; heuce they use only rain water, from Ole precautions they use, suffices not only fur the consuniptioa of the inhabitants, !Alt also fur supplyinc Lips of war, which pat into Ber muda only for th it purpose. About one hundred paces from the edge of the sea are constructed, upon an iischned plane, too immense terraces, of a triangular form, intended for the reception of rain water, which rum into cis tern►, near which they roll the empty casks, and till them with pumps. These terrace* are constructed ii masonry, sur rounded by a wall, and though they occupy each a spare of I.io. or 500 fathoms, they are not always adequate to the supplying all the vessels. The dis taute of the government cisterns from the tos%ii is about a mile. The road that leads to it is ahout eight or ten feet broad, and shadowed with jtenipc res. Vessels of war, of the first and second size, nut b►intt able to enter ere port, they anchor on the coast, and are conducted by a pilot to the distance of our or two miles from the cisterns. The town of St. Georige does not contain more than from 250 to dins houses. It is divided into twelie streets, which are very narrow and not paved ; and only one of which is capable of ad mitting a carriage: the houses, only half of which have a story above the ground floor, are for the most part covered with yellow plaister of Paris. All of them are constructed of stone, and covered with tiles, fastened together at their extremities, with a gutter round the roof. to receive the rain water; this roof, which is painted white, reflects the rays of the sun is a manner very painful to the eyes. Mane houses have little 'gardens.- the walls of which are covered with Indian fig trees, ewers epiretie. Nothing but the niost torn• mon plants are cultivated in them. I have s e e n , liawever, in some of them, the corks papaya, the niches esedarodr. the toruyan free, and the eeraarsiet reveries, awl souale. Very few people are to be met in the streets, and the iiiliebitants appear to be extremely indolent. There are not above five or six merchants in the town, who sell, very dear, spices, iron ware, and drapery. The Americans bring into the reentry, planks, maize, meal, but• ter, and some other provisoes, fur which they pay ready money. The population is estimated at about eight or Mite thousand. I do nit know the proportion be tween the whites and the negroes, who, it is said, are the most numerous. The lower lasses are accused of watching for ships dining a tempest, that they may pillage those whirls have the mi.. fortune of striking on the whore : Ault the Bennis dials corsairs have always been esteemed forini dahle. These islands are slid to be very healthy ; and this need not be ilmilited, from their sitivition and internal conformation. Foettris AII Olt Mil HAUL. From the strictness' of the blockade, the inhabit sots of St. Dot tt itt to had long sotisrell tinder the severest prisatio.is ; lit WNre time previous to the surrender, they had been ohliged to revd on dor, eszs. nits, der. The number of the British troops lauded WAS shout 800. The French troops also sur rendered oweouutcd to stout 500. LoAL INTrLLIGENC4. wortsuotrru, /CPT. 7. Arrived the Dryad, 3ti gnu., Captain Cielaity, from mid Goshawk, ts guns, Captioa Inure, from oft Cherlmiirg; /restitution, Bull, lieu, the rodltiC ; and Ana, (;curry, from Lisboa. Sailed the Ilidsmonek II guns, Lieut. Walker, with convoy, to North 1 aritiouth. The Ajax takes convoy to the Mediterranean. The Louutcas of %Westmorland 'tensed here, last night s iii the Tortoise store-ship, front Gibraltar ; her ladyship thin morning. A tleet of transports tree maim; up from Lisboa. FALMOUTH, slier. 5. Arrived the Princess tharlosee packet, from Led.fle. 13 days' passage. Sailed the Camairs frigate, with a fleet of trans ports, fur Purtsinnuth ; Brotkers, Tullo:k, fur Oporto; for Listsoo; Boxer, Crow, for Cadiz ; Henson, and Hear/ref, [lack ing, fur Gihral.ar ; dower, Sinclair, for Teneritle ; and Marlborough pocket, 8011, for Lisbon.—Wind N.E. r 1.11(MOVT11. lIMPT. 6. Arrived four French lagers in ballast, from captured by the Medusa frigate; Morris town armed shop, with a el)11Y0y 11 . 0114 the westward ; Pints,* gitii-brig, wad Orestes sloop of war, from ditto. A French privateer, of 10 guns and 40 men, was close in with the F.eldystonc, on Monday hust, and brought-to a fureig-n veNirl, but buffered her to pass on. Sailed t h e Striallo,(l r innp of war, and Wane fri gate, un a cruise.—W Ind S. DEAL. SEPT. 7. Eurlt• this morning the Rao/at/ion, 74 guise, ur rircd from Plymouth, and reusuiße. Tbis imuirning it blew very hard front the S.S.W. A large ship (name unknown; its eittle:twuring to et into the Downs got ou shore on the South Sandhesil ; but on the wasters flowitsg, gut off again, without any material damage. Arrived fruits the River the ship Simon and remains with tke Camp- Itecoletixa, sever transports, and outward bound mertionit 6114)11. COVE OF CORK. AUG. 30. Arrived-the !fessjai:lin, of Ildford, Thoutub, front S./amen, with molt; Virginia, Cupt. Bruer, front .1 critisr; and Vemus of lithrtouuth, Martin, trout Loudon, with tro•r•dostit's goods. A large draft for the 3 t hatt. 47th, which ar rived in Cork from Euuiakdlen, 111.illysioantion, &e. to proceed to join the regiment at erahirked at Cove oil Titer Arty The officer, that pony the draft are C.tpt. Moore, Ensigns Wright, l'laettii a, and Little. Wednesday evening, 30 recruits for the North Cork Militia, joined their regiment in this garrireu. vs' The lc. A ...11114'00011, or Scots Grey*, quartered in Dublin, expect to proceed for this§ city, to embark and join Sir Arthur Welle,ley in Spain; they are a very tine body of men, and nearly one thuu,aud strong. VT11041714 REPS. 6. Arrived the Friendship, Shears ; Lively, Marther • and ResolutinA, Prnru , from Laicism, with groceries; Friends' increase, Hendrisou; EuJeavour, Turner • Tortola, Yuan; Drake, Dams; itvagor, Coates ; Ceres, ; Speedwell, Crigson ; Aurora, ; and PaCitir, it aiii% all trout Sunderland, with voula ; Brothers, Svikrs, and Reward, Tremleit, from Portsmouth, with sunders; Mary, Field, from Soleolue, and Mary, Suldown,frum Plymouth, with old jail( ; John ' faker ; Industry, Hore ; Matchless, Litton ; an.l Busy, iVei•;.• fruit licath, with ruins—Sailed the China House, ; Ant, Hillery; Harriet, Fox • Lieel, Birch ; Pu, Macon; and Alert, Jennings ; all fur Pipauuth, with sundries; Hope, Crow, for Pirton, in ballast; Unity, Moore, fiw Cork, with bark ; and Sarah, Priddis, fur Wey mouth, with timber._ FRnm LLoyies LIT. CEA TEIEND, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the I , ..hcity frigate, from Guestaluere —Ude.' the trump, 111111111 d ; ' lope, WllJontu, fur Guess. - AIRITIO, At Liverpool—the Shamrock, Allan, and Lydia. Mcie gm, from Nvw Yuik ; Crosbie, SPGie ; Albino, Thompson; Endeavour, Smells, and Perseverance, Taylor, tram Quebec. At Clyele--elic Grace, Martin, Torn Qembee. At DI/cinemas...4lBe Two Siaters, Advr.s, from Gibraltar. At Leith—the Hearer, Watson, (ruin New Brims rick. Al Cootie—the Wentworth, Sharp, from CLarl. %ton . At Vol General Green, Metier, from Italtienore ; and Carbara, Ihern ; and Eyclen, Sweet, front Quebec. Oh' Faleuouili—the Venus, Kellmen, from New York. At Graeaseuit—sthe Jobs Bent, Carr, from Cape St Is tows. Oil Setnellerland—the Gratitude, Law, from Querc. At Plymouth—the 6. wit Henries 14 lu , froseiC le a ries ton. Oil Dundee—Jr I.ltiloisa, Taylor, fruin Philadelphia. At Cardin-411e Stella, Curry., frost Nlalia. At Lisbon—the Dolphin, MolioTo, (emu New( iundland ; Mottle de Courts Sacramento, Prazeree, from Pereiambuco. At Oporto—the Nova .4arota,•—, from Mei sisliour. Al Smyrna—the London Packet, eternity, from Loudon ; and Rattler, %Voila r, from Fatniont h. At Nerboit—thc anique, —, from Quebec. At Sied)—llse: V zilant, Clifford, Irmo HMI. At Malta—the Deentaig, Rawendele ; Mary Aan, Briton.,Tos.ge; Eaale, Walker; Union, Sae:ember ; Ana - rim, Termer; Spartra, Turnbull; ; MeAky, from Loudon Stork, Ilastcroft ; Kam rely ; Mary Ann, Kertamle, from Liverpool : Clipper, Clenie ; Amu°, Cher, (ruin Portsmouth ,• Isabella , Pal mer; Duchess .if Ltedtin .1, Patterson, fr o m Leith : Aber- Torre, Greaves, from It, istol ; Clow% Frost ; An,,, For rest ; and Rapid, Ileveldoo, from Utah; Wears's, Aleirtia, and (:aleelonia, Black, front Greenock ; Miner's, (rum Rlll Semite; sod Luadoe Packet, Covuley, (rum Smyrna. At Mutate Video—the Lord Nelson, Hall, from Loession. Dieing the bombardment of Flovltinl., and tif.er the communication with Ohl:mini no. cut Of, means tree 10111111 1111 . 011V11 11 letter from the garrison iu the latter. It was inclosed in a *bell, winch without being filled with iuoammablr. material.., aro die charged front a mortar planted on one of the *ea batteries. The .bell was Liken up in Csil,and and einpfwel of its contents, which were forwarded to Paris. A very ancient Medal' has Leen found on Cie ruins of Old Cerliele, newt WiKtoti. It is of etips-r, of tife site of a penny-piece, and uppeant from the coinage to Ire that of Own iin.llllll Emperor Cntt- MOpra, whit reigned in the year 191 ; coicieytently is slaeut Ma years old. On one vile is r bold Ro man head, wind out the reverse 'a chariot wad tour hones; winch pert-etly noires with the litint *yid tleirriptinn winch A irtiisum givcv of it i t hip Ilia legates on the Ugefertmess of Artrient .11eriabr. The (ripple ao.l cw necuri,r, .+n•l wrveris represrnhug the Earth, are neatly defer.-11 wall twit ; butt thir chariot anti how*, a% vi*O the 101.111 Of Comae/DIN, airs its tolersAlle proieriatiuto , - mE MARKETS. CORN-EXCH4 CIONK ENT PUF wh a m 7sa. taw I ilia . Fore ditto nos. I Ikels. Kyr su. 51t. Micky 4OS. 475. Malt . 7tis. 4411. Whits Peas t sac 9us (lasitem ) t Grey Pena atia. 545. DICE, IlttK. s. OF beans 5611.6‘.. nd Tick lk-vis ...•...7. Oats 27. Jos 2.,4 Poterds . .... • • —37..392.04 Potodoe Ilittu .—..• 44 41$ bd. Nape Scq,t Flow Fleur . 52. i. 114 s. Siieonhis 75.. UXBRIDGE. _____... torn-luspector's Rct urn -AT n v ste DAY, Sr rt. 7. Witemt, piT load. Oil. ..-4. 10 911. —a. New 410 Burk", per quarter 42a. ---d. to 474 --d. .0.4 Brno* ...... ............. 54a. -.4. to 606.--d. Peas 911 S. ..-11. to 91.4---el. PRIM O HOPS. • POCKET.. SAO. Knot, 4t Oil to 51. Sa. KOOK, 41. JUL to as sur.,,,x, 31. OM. to a...UM. Sussex, a/. 314. I. 41. 4i E.+lgtX, 41. Os. 40 41. to.. Farithers,6l. —s. to _ _ PRICTA OF NAY AND STRAW, Y HATERDAY. J w ties. WNIT flay, 41. ed. to bl. 6. ed. Hay 4.1. Ss. to 61 1.3. Straw, vs. to Al. Ida. tatl. New, 01. co. to et ou. Cktstv, 71. ow to al. 01 Stew. 11. M. to 21. its. SaIiTHFIELD MARKLT, SEPT 8. Tu sulk the ()Nal per stone of sib. Bee( as asti to 4s. old. Noel of Cattle, this day : Mutton...4*. tad to s*. 44. I.`ast* Vcal 4*. od to 6s. 6d. albeit sod Lantlo.... 4,tas Lamb MI. 14 , 1 le tis. 41. Calves tie Puck Ls. tot. to 6s. tial HAY-31AltliCT. flay 5l. tun. od. to Q. 6s. •d. raw 148. tot to St ss. WI. Clover ..• 6l. tos. ud. to 71. 71. ea. sEwcArs AND LNADIANBA4.I. MAKICF:Ti. (By the Carcass.) Bed" Its. 4.1. to as. dd. Veal M. 44. to 61. 41 Mutton 4,1. W. to ss 011.1 Port 6s. W. to Ts. ud Lamb de. id. SO ss. raicCoa Ls.ifft an. Butts, sn to 5611 n. east ipld to ottl pet lit. Ditto, 56 to 6,Jllni. erei - trot to OA Alerchan•4' Rocks ola to ltd Drt-ssom Ilides - Ind to I,ii4 Flue Coach Hides - 1914 to std Crop llolcs 43 to for Cutting '7 , 0 to 19ti Ditto 3n to totior - tot( to stet Cal( skins Ito to solbs - 464 to 3141 hit to so to 701bs . 3311 to 394 Ditto 7010 snits 334 to 384 PRICE 01' TALLOW. St. Jatne , 's Market 5a aid 'Town Tallow ••• oil --s • Cisre Market Whitcclialiel Market ati id ll kite ditto .. 9tio owl —s 9 per at. of alb. I I•kaiip ditto .... gels tot —s to 171 iid 1 Mt aloe Sitar ace ad —s a AV4ll‘gt.... se B id Ditto rosol 4el it —4 41 Graves Good Dreea Yellow Sol", 11010—Mott tes•-42ord, teat Price of Candloe.sper doses, tea tilL.Mcrishis, leafed couase or• MCCIIA! Asasterdium 34 4 1 U. Ditto It light 30 9 Rotterdam.— 9 15 9 U. Hainbargh u 91:. Alton... 99 1 9io. Paris t day date 90 I Ditto 20 5 9 U. Bottniratm ao s Madrid —in paper. Ditto l4 curet. Palermo — in parr. Ditto 34 effect. Bl!hra I,t) f; , 110 , Naples 99 Fato•a, SirT. w . friaboa ti7 Oporto Km Janeiro— 7l Malta Gibraltar 36 Dublin ...... Cork 111)1.1.10,i . Portnr.3l Go!t1 iu Coin Anil liars iwe os. New Doubloons 4 5 New Dullare tir Silver in Bars — hew lam% ric h — Agio of the Hank of Holland. Ce;111. COAL MARKE: Ships at !Market. Ships ..Neweastle 1.11 ..Scatch Coal.— Y . T—Ssrrtmasa a. sold. Price. 4115. gd. to 619. 611 Ud. I —8 ed. --- PRICP. ()V STOCRS TESTIRADAY. s per Cent. Commis ' ••• • 68 111 S per Cent. Nary 991 India Stuck Ditto liton.4. F.orherrler P.'la IS prca. English Lottery Tickets ell. 17P. Cuusuls for T. BISH, Sloe k•hroker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Citariog crags. • BIRTHS. Wednesday sennieht„ at the house of N R Vrestroppy she ('ount) of Cork, the Litay of Litut -Col. M`Nfolaua, of e at William Norris's, Esq. Batik Flare. the Lady of Joint Lev, Esq. of a daughter. At his sent, Violet Hill, North Strand, the Lady of Sir Bageoal Burdett, Bart. of • daughter. MARRI Moseley last, Mr. James Grnee, Master of the Jasoo, of Exciter, a London truster, to Minn Anne liaise, of Eximinits. On Saturil.l !ast, at 'fasistnek, Mr Cummins, hisiksel ler, of that place, to MiloHiillyard, lute of Stossum Let, is Suirulk On Thursday, the 3151 nit at Rahan rhumb, by the Tn.. George Ilecreion, James DiUj s [Atom-lir, of Green, Dublin, Esq to Milo Cotter, eldest daughter of Sir James 1. Cutter, of Roe kfurest, Bart. At the Cathedral, Waterford, last Sunday morning, lay the Rev. JAMS White, J. ho Breathwaite, lb. epstow is, Comi ty Kilkemiy, ENI. is. Miss Di vertex, daughter of Nicholas , Derereus, .r that city, isienhant. On the ,t,th nit. at Woodfurt, County Westmeath, by the Bev. %%Miens Antie,ley, %Vatter Nugent, EM of Wilmot street,. Dublin , tu Miss Iteyuctl, only daughter of Cooke Reynell, On the oath nit. in liolles.street, Dahlia, Witham IVest lry, of Thurnissil, County of IVickhnr, limy to Elizabeth, iimielitte of the late Geo. B. V. Litury, of Nei* yam, County of %Vestal]. alb, I.4st Sunday merniug, at St Peter's Church, Col's, Ifr Robert Shaw, Jun. to Miss Catherine Rutland, duogliter of Julio Ballaiii, FN. of Hampstead. Thursday, at Cobham, .1. ;ore Vans, of Ciderll Ann.vtreet West, Elul. to-Miss Conan., eldest ilusighier of Haney Christian Comb', of I'irl.hisin Park, Esq. Alderman, and Meisilwr of Parliament for the City of Isindoit• Same day, at St. Ja:ses's I•litireb, James Rrirge, Req. eurvon, to Mae. Vincent, only laimister of the late 'Thomas Vincent, Esq. and uiessi Ns Dr. 1 , lucent, Deus of Wesasuis *ter. DEATHS. Thom iiionnight, John Cerae,h, rag of Watervil is the (.Nonit) liutericc, aod else of tb. Alt:tenors of the City of -lik (In Stools, last, .1 Earley-nowt, near Readiag, of St trf apoplea,,, Ow 1.4, of the Right Hon. Scott. 111611 IvATr.ft AT I.ON IJON BRIINA THIS fIAT. alenitmig as min aflrr I ; AfteramAk gala. afkr 7 • - = LONDON .—Priitte.l by C SMITH, IN. I..lElg...ernes lee r tud pt!d!•ht the Oitire, No ts,, of& Ct.rwrers , - (lurch. . 4 trd , wl, hy ). Will ff., satotrphote for tbie fools r , stud to time ()act, (post lot 6.1, et ade 1 ;4` 0 fr t 1 ,1 elm plur 1241