The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-17 00:00:00

-- w-...- , - -1.--__ • porisAle I but at the latest withM three reitaths, reckoning fan, the exeliang: of the seatifications ; but If any pi Moters m a y he preem i ted by sickness ' or othrr emus, from returning hit° their rummer within the period epeeihril, they shall not lil4 reby lam crinsidered as having foriCded the right stipalat...el sleeve. They sl,ali beirobliged to d is rs t or ei or c o a - is c foe, the debts they sass hare emeriti tett, daring their captivity, with the inliabitante of the country is which they may have been detained. Tim exec....a which may have beets metered by the high contraction/ Perin*, fur sil suliiistence and maintenance of the prisoners, shall he reciprocally renounced, awl pruviiiue shall respectively he made fur their subsistence, and the eass pease of theirjournry to the fmatiers of both places, When Commissioner* fruus tittle Surtreigus shell lie directed to re ceive them. The I:intend soldiers and seamen are, en the part of His Majesty the Emperor of Kumla, excepted from this resti tutions, with reference to the capilislatious which hare taken pave, if they gr nit them' dilrerein rillit.— . the Military amid other Harmers, 1111t1 , 904 d V 11111111.4 who may wi s h to re. mato, shall e.mjay that privilege), aml the full exereire of all fled( rights river their property, debt., and elfeets, which Ilea have now, or may hereafter have, iu the kinedmuu of oleo, tin the (onto; of the loth article of tile resent '3 at %. •ss. The Fins now in Swetled, as well as the Swedes now in rim , mil, shall be at full liberty to return into their re • 141;.1 lire conntries, and to dispo.e of their property, tuovealde and moniusarahle, without paying any duty of removal, or ally other impost due on the like oreasions. The subjects of the two High Powers, established in either country, Sweden or Finland, shall have full liberty to eats bush themseires in the other, truing the spore of three years, from the date of the exchange of the ratification of the pre. sent treety ; but shell he ltdd to sell or alienate, oluriwz the said period, to any subject of the Power whose dominions they desire to quit. The prime iv of those who, at the expiration of the above term, hove not complied wish this regulation, shall Ir .44 tit a public sale, by authority of the Magistrate, tad the produce thereof delivered to the. owners. During the three sears shove Sled, it shall he allowable tie all to make each use they may please, of their property, the peaceable eujoyineot of which is formally secured mod gesranteed to thee. They MA, ' themselves, 01 their agent's pass freely from sot State to the tither, in order to maaage their shifts, with. out experiencing any obstacle whatever, in co/wpm:me a their quality of *objects of the other poster. XI There shall henceforth be a perpetual oblivion of the rod, and .a general amnesty tier the respective salneela. *hate opiiiions, is favour of oat or the other of the high eeritreetine Parties, during the pro sent war may have rens ' dewed them anspected or liable to punish:neut. No trial shell hereafter be instituted agaiint them on such grounds. If say pr..orm have been commence& it shall be ;moulted sad superseded, and no uziv proceeding shall be continence& All semiestratieus of property or revenues shall in conse teepeee be immediately removed, and the property shall be reserved to the owners; it being well understood that such as become setrjecte of either of the two Powers, in v.rtue of the preceding article, shall have no right to clihn front the Sovereign, of whom they have erased to be a subject, the aenuities or pensions which may have Iv en obtaiierFiu virtue of arts of grace, (uncurious, or appuintweuts, fur preceding enviers. XII. The titles, domains, archive*, and other does— Seats, pahhe and private, the plans and charts rof (us tresses, town., and territories, devolved by the present treaty to flie Majesty the Emsoeror of all the Sessile, iiiehuling the charts and papers which may he deposited to the Surveyor's (allies, shall he faithfully delivervd up, within the space of six • moo the ; or if ;that period should he fused too short, at the `test within our year. Xli!. Immediately after the exchange of the rattSca lions, the high contracting Parties shall remove all seatiev. treatises rebid& may have been placed no the property or re venues of the respective inlialisterits Haynie situated. XIV. The debts both politic end mil. tte, contracted by the Fins in Swed.n, and, sire versa, by the Swedes mu Vinland, shall be discharged us the terms evil conditions *imitated. XV. The subiests of either of the high contractive Parties, to whom inheritances may fall is the States of one or theoriser, may, without obstacle, take possession of the saw, and eajuy it under the protection of the laws. Th. exercise of this right, however, 'La Finland, u subjert to the stipulations of article X in virtue of which the Proprietor shall either Gm his flsideece in Hee tawdry, et sell the in. beritmee within three years. XVI The duration of the Treaty of Commerce between the high conteartimg hobos being Mania/ to the I;th (eath) Mt telt, His Majesty the F.esperor of Ream, tomcats oa t to reckon its interruption during the war; and limit the said Treaty shall ColliMlle 111 force until the sit Ali) February, 1101 J. with rsspert to every Honig not contrary to the disposi tie.. of the Commercial NI auifesto issued at St. Petersburgli, Jan. Ist, 1,09. • 31 vi 1: The territories ineorpetratide ilk the Russian Em liktillake Meter VW.. treaty, bring ntenelied to harralen, ley ittiallimenil relations, %hick long int-reuerse, neighbourhood, awl irtiproral wants, hove residereal olnkest indispreisoble, the high emitracting Partics, desirous of preserving to their sub - icts these imams of mutual advantage, agree to make such arraugrowuts as may be nertusary for consolidating them. In Out mean time, until they come tu an understatoling sin t lois Subject, the fins shall here the poser of importing from ewe dk•n, or., stnelted iron, lime, stones b.r !marlin smelting formicee, u.ad sit gem 41 all the other product.ons attic soil of harden. I.e 1 , turn, the Suedes may export from F 11112114, rode , ASIA, cloth, pitch, planks, a o.len itteosils of all kinds, wood fur building, and , in generaf, all the other productions of the soil of the Grand Duchy. This traffic shall be re-estalitalied and maintained to the I (13th) of October, In precisely on the same footle( as it *as before the war, and abaft be liable tu tm ieterruption or harden, with the tessrmitims of such rt street as the political retailer's of the two Mutes limy rooter necessary. XVIII.—The await exportlition of snout, techetweris of ewe, pevehmed in the ports of the Gulph of Finland, or of the Hattie, belnegiee to Russia, a zrautal tu His IlMesty the Kiwg of Sweden. free attic export duty, on proof being +hewn that the porch ear has bet • modem his account, or in .irtiar Okra authority. years of ile4l city, to which thee exportatiou shall be pro. ?Roiled, me iiiieeptell, list the qiiranty in arrear, in toner- Tattooer: of smolt et.kr, may be snide np wheu the probibritue shall br removed. Alt With respect to salutes at sea, the two high eon 'warrior parties acme to regsaair them on the Motile , of the moot perfect equality bet...lris the two Crowns. Whew thew missals awe, meet at sea, the %dotes sh a ll t a ke pl ace in eoeforusity to the reek o f Commanders, in such rumour thnt he who holds the superior rook shall reertee the tint taboo, which shall be reform-4 g i n for gee. If the COIL, matith:to are of equal rank, uo statute shell take place on either aide • before castles, focus-saes, and at the eistrance ot po r ts, the party arriving shad salute first, sod the salute Hiatt he returned gm for gun. XI. Diffie , uy.re which toay arew oe points nut deter minant In this treaty, shall be &seamed and ruffled by hassadors, or klinistese Plenipotentiary reepeetivels appoint ad, who 0.411 be melded by the spirit of conciliation o loch has 41:et:stet the treaty. XI. 11.4 treaty obeli! be ratified by the two Contract ing Powers sad the ratifications rachanged in proper end ore (tom, within filar week., or sooner, if possible, irehoning from the day of the siguallust of the present treaty. In faith of which we, the tinder-sigma, In virtue of our roll powers, Imre signed the preetat treaty of peace, oust have thereto affixed our seals. Done at Faiedrirksliam, title 5-17th of September, in rho year ;fire, 1109 j Celan t NICHOLAS DE R(oSIAriZOFF. DAVID A LOPFXS. fount STEDINCII. A. F. SIOOLDEBRAND. fAENCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. ;-~- ‘ 11WITZT41.4111), OCT. .21. A traveller, errived from 'l'nuten at Lau taunt, avourev Its that he saw the French Get sail rr9l/6 ' that port. It consists of 1:7 sail of the lioe, of dif ferent rates, and nutty transports. rims. NOV., 4. The Duke of Abraiitcs arrived at Frankfort oil the, 27th, where ha was, sec •iveil with the honours clue to his rank. After a stay of an hour and a half. during which he visit-41 thw Commandant Ha rms Zweyer, and received the compliments of tie Stall and Field Officeis, lie conti nut d ins jouittey to Mentz. M. Arrago has been elected successor to the ce lebrated Lsl:unlr, in tie Section of Astronomy, of the first class of the French Institute. M. Arrago, who had, with NI. Blot, been appointed to measure a degree of the Aleriehau in Spain, has encounter ed various dangers. Ile was at onz time a prisoner with the insurgents, soon after tell into the hands of the Algerines, and, lastly, was captured by the English. From the latter he effected his escape only by a feat of singular courage and conduct on the part of the Algerine Captain, with whom lie was when captured. M. Dubois Thainville, Co isul-General of France at Algiers, arrived here a few days since ; having, during a period of nine yea..., maintained with ho nour the character and cb4nity of a Frenchman, notwithstanding the singular policy of the Bar bary states, and the longues of the English. Ile effected the release of the French, (knock., and Italian prisoner., without ransom, and witnessed three bloo.ly revolution., which placed three new Deys upon the all-toiterie4 throne of Algurrs. Letters from Alexandria of the _,4th tilt, men tion, that the Counsellor of State Dancliy, Ili, Majesty has 1111 l niiiatad Intendant-General of the Illyrian provinces, had proceeded t o his desti nation. Nib Kensner succeeds him as Intendant of the departments on the ether side of the Alps. M. Beurgoilig. the French Minister at Dresden, is expected to precede, by some days, flu. Majesty the King of Sammy, in his journey to this capital. His Majesty will, it is supposed, pass thr•egh Frankfort ate the Gth indent. Marshal Nev, and bis Excellency the Minister of Finance, left town yesterday for Fontainbleau. Accorditng to an article hums Buda of the Nth ult. her imperial I Lightirss Maria Alma, late Abbess of the [toys! Nunnery sir Prague, sister to the Em peror Francis, has pniii th r field of nature. She was born on the gist of April, 1770. After pamoing se veral years at Rome, she lately returned to Hun gary, where the departed this life at Nendurf, near Tensisisar. The brigade of General Meowed, masistirt4 of 3.000 melt, wa. expreted at Fraokfeet oa the 30th, or the flay following. Letters of the e,th tilt. from Loots, state, that the corp.; of Mar*lial M cJonatJ was then its Stint, loot war soon to begin •ttt march for Clageofurth. Tllis corps will, it is Viaught, prisetrate into the Tyrol by the Pusterthal, %hook' the inhaisitaitto of that province, which is very improbable, continue to re.ist the Bavarian troops. SIORESISERG, OCT. 21.. . _ _ According to advice. from Munich, two French and two Bavarian Generals hare proceeded with .the Prince of Lichtenstein to the frontiers of the l'yrol, to inform the Tyrolese Committee, who have been invited to meet them there, that their country will never more cone under the Joint:non of A testria, but will remain subject to the Crown of Bavaria, and to exhort thesis to be submissive and obedient to their lawfal Sovereign. A iwrsen at Saltzliur p c has laid • bet of 100 Napoleons D'or, that the Tyrolese will be completely subdued be fore the end of the month. ►*A!tC:FORT. OCT. 31. The Marshal Duke of Dautzie arrived here on the 29th. Geis. itivatul. who corantands a division of the corps. is still here. The Prussian Col. liroisemarck passed through this place. on the thth, wittudispatches for Paris. curt:Nuance, OCT. 24. Various letters have been addressed to the Nor weg.iiii Government, containing further particulars respecting the predatory operations of some Eng lish men of war on the Finruark coasts, in the months of June and July lust. The Snake cutter brig, of 19 gone, appeared off Ilanveg, on the 4th or July, and, under a heave cannonade, landed two I,uats, fill e d with arme d men, who immediately entered the place, hoisted the English Bag, b irst open the church doors, broke the poor-box in pieces, carried off the mo ney in it, and committed various other enormi ties. They remolded on shore until the 19th, when they returued on board the brig, which had in the mean time put to sea, but returned o n the 17th, with the brig Fancy, of fourteen guns, Captain Siiigler. Kith brigs, having provided them selves with a supply of wood and water, sailed again on the 21st July. On the 224, they stood . towards the vill sgc of Ilainmerfert, and landed a /Attachment ; who, after an action of au hour and a half with the gariisoa, consisting of •2J soldiers and SO inhabitants of the coast, destroyed the bat teries, which were mounted with four sis-ponnders, and re-embarked on the Guth July.. On the 4th, they captured three Norway boats off Ilaiiveg. The Naval-Lieutenant Ilulst• in has carried into Heil a prize, which he cut 'AI from the enemy's convoy. statiatn, OCT. 1.5. Posterity, on perusing the history of eur present troubles, will hardly credit the atrocities which the Spanish nation, in other respects so brave and ges 'lemon, have been led to pe petrate. A character of cruelty has been impressed on the present inter nal war, of which we find on example in the history of civilized nations, and but few instances in that of barbarous countries. ft snakes one shudder to hear of the atrocities, which armed parties commit upon th , ne unfortunate French soldiers, or travellers, whom they fall in with, in a state completely de fenceless, and whom they put to death, without mercy, amidst every description of torture. Such a mode of warfare is reprobated by religion, huma nity, and the law of nations, - km it-is not enough to tolerate such enormities ; they are even stamped with the names of heroism and patriotism. Thus, in The Gasette of the 17th ult. one Xavier de Mena is praised for having, with a band of self-called patriots, infested the roads between Panspeluna and Saragosi.a, and base ly ill-treated and butchered such straggling French men as fell in his way. la the paper just mentioned, this man is denominated elem, though be has uever hail spirit enough to serve in the Spui§L army, or to inert in the field a French corm considerably itifitrior in numbers to his followers. In order is merit that title, the wretch boasts that lie has, with his own hand, assassinated a number of French men ; and, ;immix others, that he shot a General of Division in his carriage. A Decree has been published here, in which Hie Majesty says, that he has learnt with regret, that, in consepience of existing abuses with regard to the collection of t) the., the parochial clergy of his kingdom are actually destitute of the necessaries of life, and being anxious to put ■n end te such a state of things, by a permanent provision fur the su:isistence of a class of - subjects not less useful and respectable than that of the higher clergy, he has fixed the mini:nom of the stipends of the parochial priests at 400 ducats a year. _ MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUI LDH ALL, TO-MORitOW. U. U. Thomas Murray, Paternoster-row, Spitalfielda, shoe mi facture* - - - 10 John Francis, Leather-lane, Holborn, leather-seller 3 10 Thomas Bryan, Mincing lane, London, broker - 3 11 linbril Roberts, late of Liverpool, inerchaut - 3 10 William Boller, late of Alichorels-.ane„ London, mer chant - - - 111 12 Philip Warwick, Eleet.street, London, tailor - s JO Wharton Rye, Oxford-street, tiara-draper - tit 1i John Cuisset, East-street, Red-Ilan.smiare, upholder g to John Knight, Loom Chyme, Middlesex, cora-cliand ler . - - - 2 I i Jonathan Nkliolson, High-street, li. Giles's, hook. seller - - - 9 1 William Meadows and Richard Johason, Bell-street, Paddington., coal-merchant* - - • 9 10 rriliiei% Collie, late of Union-plate, Southwark, tailor 2 I Join Napier, London-road, Sarre), merchant - 2 1 Walter Moo , stanford.airso, Bluckfriars'-road, sta tomer - - - - 2 11 Thomas Burt, Cathcrine-sircet, Commercial-road, straw•plat.faclur - - - - 2 11 John Trenton and George Moore, Rutherhillie.strect, Surrey, smiths - - 2 1 Thomas Joseph Collis, Oxford.strett, coach-maker 2 10 /bill 'AOC:legit; St. Jautes'a.street, Milliner - 2 10 John Popper, Keuningtoo, Surrey, roach-maker - t I 1 Saltine, WI rib t, sets G range-road, Bet anon& cy, brick layer - - - - - 2 It George Geddes, Alexander Geddes and Thomas Milli ken, late of Finsbury-place, London, merchants - 211 ITilliain Haligood, and Richard Bernard, Old Parade, north Authey-street, picture-franic• maker a - 2 10 John Pocket t, Weymouth, merchant - - 1 to Charles (Vetoers, Goss ell-street.road, scavenger - 1 11 John Nathaniel Ilitlinge, Swabia :a-lane, London, victualler - - - 111 John Itawatorne, late of Shorteiti-cinirt, Thrognion ton street, merchant - - 1 10 John Shepliti il K Mick, Hackney-mills, miller - •1 to John 31 itcheLl, Facet- market, London, brick-maker I 110 Isaac Worley, jou. Fish-street-hill, limns-draper . 1 11 John Ilay Ibitchinsou, Pulaud-street, victualler - 1 1 William Allen, 01.1 Jen ry, Loudon, tailor . 1 1 Robert Smith, late of Little Boah.laire, Caroms street, carpenter - - - - 110 Rokert Freebnieu and Joseph Wilson, Queen-street, Cheapside, warelion-emen - - . 111 DIVIDENDS. Charles Knothon, Bristol, linen-draper - . 11 James Wills and Charles Iloblo, Whiteclispel-road, M idillesex, distillers . - - 12 Robert Murky, Old-street, Middlesex, runty-seri • • . - Vetter • ' - • I I Villiaan Crush, Chelmsford, upholsterer - - 3 T110111:10 Luirgbuttoin, late of Hotbed', near Leeds, Yorkshire, clothier - - - 1 !muttn.' Filhlnard, late of Bath, alchouse.keeper - 31 Thomas Hodgson, Blackinao.street, bouthwink,op hulder . . - to John Leach, Turuham•grems, Middlesex, shop. keeper - - - • It Charles Francis Olivier Dc Perrin, Duke-street, Men et'. ger-square, victualler - . It - John Cole, Foret.slreet, London, stationer . 3 William Wright, Ashby-de.la.Zoucli, Leicestershire, draper - - - to CERTIFICATES. Deuce Eldin, of Ahlgnte, Loudon, jeweller. Frang is 31arsles11, Isis of the Strand, Middlesex, jeweller. 'Michael Forster, late of Litchfield-street, bubo, tu ern keeper. William Collins, of Temple.sveet, Bristol, ins-keeper. Juoopli Cooper, late of Irlarlitutheight, I.aucuter, but now of Pendleton, in the said comity, chanumu. John %%utrall, of Warrington, Laos - aster, fluor-dealer. Considerable isicotiveinence was lately expe rienced in the city of Cork, in eoni.equence of the Dublin mail not having arrived in course. It has been accounted fur in the following manlier CORK, SEPT. 9. gi We are extremely happy to siimounce, that the Dublin mail, which had been missing since yesterday morning, was this evening brought in ; and that the inconvenience to which the public were likely to be subject is prevented. The cir cumstances attending this accident were--the bag having been so very large, that it could not have been squeezed into Ott boot, and was in eousequence tied to the roof of the coach. In the fog of Tuesday night, the hag loosed and rolled W. The Coach reached Kilworth mountains, and the Guards did not milts the Eng for some time. Two countrymen, on passiug l,y early in the morn ing, observed the bag, which they took up about three miles off the Dublin road, in the direction of Michel's-town, where, hearing of the strict search that was snaking, end apprehensive of ineddliiig with it, they threw it into a quarry unopened, and partly covered with stones.—After some hesitaiiJn, they gave information where it was, and it was af terwards forwarded, io a pea-chaise, accompanied by en escort, to this city." Joint Fatter), Esq. of the house of Goonwisi, CINLING, 1 aliNo and Co. agents for shipping, at Ramsgate, at Deal, has been lately appointed Spassish Vice-Consul for the port of Deal. Mr. Hitt, who died on Thursday last, has left property to the enormous amount of 800,0001. To Mr. hail, of Greville-street, and to another Gentlemen, be has left 360,0001. each ; to the Hey. Mr. TAT tea, his nearest rela tive, who was offered 100,0u01.soine time ago for the chance of his legacy, he has benneathed 36,0001. He has left nothing to his relatives in Somerset shire, whom he had placed on a valuable ciliate in that county, which he had bought fur 7a.0u01. and which lie had assured them they should inherit. Mr. Hitt, the testator, was originally • tailor at Brentford, and the person who succeeded him in that business still carries on the trade in that town. It was by the powder mills at %%Wiwi' that Mr. Hitt. realized his vast fortune. He enjoyed the com plete supply of Turkey in powder, whence he im ported beck the prod uce o f the Levant, and with it carried on the business of a Turkey merchant. Two turnips were last week taken up, promiscu ously, in a field belonging to Mr. Joite J AUVION, of Ibilthose, Gosforth. Cumberland, which weighed 6311. w. exclusive of the top and root. (4611.4.) sad measured upwards of 31 feet each in circumfereace. -; rr NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTU. NOY. 15. Sailed the Bueephalus, 30 guns. Captain Pelly, with dispatches for the East Indies, having also or k board Su Francis Nlacnaughteu, who is going out as a Judge in the Supreme Court of Judicature at Madras: the Abundance store-ship is gone wailer her convoy to the Cape of Good nape. Also railed the Sybille, 36 guns. Capt. Upton, for Cork. Came into harbour a small French lugger pri. ratter, prize to the Enryalus, 30 guns, Hun. Cap. tain l)undes. The We►t India convoy. under the Hyperion. 28 guns, Capt. Brodie, is expected to sail In a few days. Arrived, yesterday. after post, the following trassiports, from Guernsey ; their destination is the West Indies, with troops, which are already on board; the Columbine, /Jos. 'Volga. Royalist, Tie. lir, Ellen, Zephyr, and Mentor; the Harvey, A ! . kiuson; and F riends, Bruslerick, for—. T'ARIIOUUTII, NOW, Passed through the roads. Irons the northi,iril, a large fleet of ships, under convoy of several .4 of war, supposed from the Baltic. !---'-' ••••••••... tINDY G rAelo I TM EA 3, IN Sir !Tr. V( Surtibri ti re , N Tot Del. frling Mr. I'l _ TORBAY, NOV. 14. Attired, this morning, tke Eclipse, trona 1'I). mouth, to convoy to the Island of Walcheren, the Princess of Wales transport, unw lying here, with a detachment of the 9th light dragoons on board...-. Wind E.S.E. DE•L, Nov. 15. Catierl Price 1 Arrived, this day, llis Majesty's ships Beagle, Cheerful, Furious, Zenohia, and several transports, frotn the eastward; and the Eeho sloop of war, from Chatham. Last night the outward-bound suited. ander convoy, for the westward. Passed by the loung Dixon, Stnith, for Gib raltar. Came down from the river, and sailed imme diately, the WC//inns, Minden, for New-York, and several other merchantmen. Early this morning it blew hard from the north. Two or three vesstila have lust anchors, and sailed fur Dover. General Acland has returned from Flusbing, in the Furious, and was landed here this morning ; he is in * very ill state of heal th. Strong winds from N. lIITENAWEN, NOV. 14. Thursday last, a fine new vessel was launched from the building-yard of Messrs. Askew, Ellwood, nod Co. at Harrington, called the Henry; built for Captain Bea. Crossthwaite, of that port. There is a vessel now belonging to this port, cal. led the kiridars ; the that, wit believe, that ever bore the name of that veneralde and majestic moun tain. She WAS a Vanish prize-ship, purchased late ly in London, where she received.her new name, from whence she arrived last week, with a cargo rif Hex and hemp. The Nancy, of Maryport, William Bell, master, arrived at Workington the tith left Nlerainachie, in North America, the Bth Oct. There were there, at that time, the More, Cumberland, and Action, all of Maryport.—Ott the 14th of October, Capt. Bell spoke the Dryad, of IVhitehaven, Capt. Gun sots, bound to Quebec, it, lal. 43, 18. N. and long. 44. 19. the 19th of Oct t aber, in lat. 48. 39. N. and long. 32. 19. W. spoke the Mercury, of Poole, Capt. Frampton, hound to St. John's, New foundland.—And on the 30th of October, in lat. 35. 28. N. and long. 12.0. W. spok the Sir Jahn Mare, of Dublin, Capt. Watson, bound to Surinam. NitliTOL, NOV. Caine in the Surprise, --., from Cadiz ; Surprise, lure. and Mary Alicia, Elm's, both from Waterford; IVm. Leer,. Read, and Fame, Gilliam, both from DablM ; Bristol Packet, Pilkington, Mercury, Wagfet, and King Cringe, Doo m, from Curk.—The True Blue, Nickles*, frum Oporto, to Bristol, put into Dingle Bay.—The (toffee Plantar, Burke, from Surinam to London, is ',tined at coney, having bees taken and retaken. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GR 4 Eli" IV, Noy. ts—Arrived the Yrow [Antonio, Lokisut, from Lisbon, and the &whey, liautoftd, from Got temborgh.—Satkul, she Berbtee Perko, Buddy, for Oporto; , Aldrharen, Cuog.lon, fur New-York F,stlfer, Cream, far Ca. the ; Phmnii , Lurk, and Athalia, &Infester, for Gottea. 'ninth ; George, Msher, for Flashing ; and Hope. Lurie, for Montserrat. There is ■ gentleman (Mr. THOMAS NsLame) new living at Morland, in ‘Vestinurland s the place of his nativity, who, although 10.1 years of age, (the oldest inhabitant in the diocese of Carlisle) rides generally every Satu►day to Appleby market, which is t distance of seven miles; and sometimes to Pelts rith, which is much farther.—lle ass parish clerk of Morland upwards of 70 years, but resigned the office about live years since. The !bishop would have permitted Inm to appoint a ()roar, but the conscientious veteran declined the offer, determined totally to relinquish a station, the duties of which he was no longer able to discharge in the way ha wished. PRICK OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. lank Stock 3 per Cent. Redreed 69 i i t: I I per Cent. Coo &M 7o i too;" 4 per Crnt. a per resit. Nary Imo( Anunitire ()autism gi prem. laths Stock Ina.. Honig l3 34 prem. Esrliamer Rills ........ .......• 1.1 Ili prem. Eneltsli Lottery Tiekets.. .. ....... 221. is.. Cuosuls for T. num, Stock• Broker, 4, Catskill, as 9, Charing cross. MARRiAGE. iVeilnesday, at Bt. James's. Robert tVilkinson, £.q. et Dublin, to Muss Bragg, daughter of the late Mr. H. Banff of Chapel-street, IV hitehaven DEATH‘. • Tuesday, at his house, In Newport, Isle of Wight, R. B. Esq hanker. On Alooday hut, in Hans-place, Lieut.-Colonel Merry Browntigg, Deputy Adjutant General to the foists in the Island u(Cey'•m. Oa t►e Isth tom after a tedious tllm•es fto which be sub . .1 with great fortitude), at bin seat at Newlaud, in the county of Bucks, Sir Henry Thomas Gish, sassy yenta a De puty Lieutenant, and am active Magistrate in that and other twenties, aged ; 9. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, THIS DAY. Marnuag 8 attn. after to I Afteraual laic. after lo LONDON , ..-Pristrut by C tio Camelot's !sr, rd pt hltalted at thr °firs, NO S, Bark oat. Clstorut . •• Cturrh, Vt. and, by .1 WHITE. .f 1141111 e plastsr—Ortl.“, be. for O M M. 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