The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-12 00:00:00

,~ Y MAJOR TROTTER. siooluiesput maw or ornatir moon Inicsossa IN low. • The Wowed Officer. who fell st the disastrous Stbsit . spe• Reese* Ayres. reccied his military **en , et Week/WI; whence be was sent to 4101 thrt , 37th regiteent. as as Ensign. and was in all the settees 'wherein • that corps distinguished 11 K. ask is Wm peer 1784• He afterwards ob. teeeMmustey in the 88th regiment. in =he curved during the remainder of the Con tiesstal eseapisign. With the 88th regiment he tidal heeseapasied the Indian Eapeditiou to Egypt. 'where his "font attracted the attention of his bO. perient. sod he wan in consequence appointed to • siteatiott on the Staff. He was selected by Gruen' Samford. as his Major of Irigade.— After the commencement 'of the prrnent war, Ge neral Beretifnrd. who was placed on the Stair in appointed him his Aid-de-Camp, from which situ:aloe he was promoted to a Majority in the 113 ,1 , *hen hilt exertions were most conspicuous and secomsful. in peifecting the dittipline of the re gisent. and in inducing the men to voluntver for vestal service into the brat battalion. 11'ith the 83d, be went ott the Exrdition to the Cape of GOOd Plops; where. as Deputy-Adjutant-General, he distinguished himself in the attack and airiest of the Much army. so sato recorethe public thanks °like David Baird. Whoa the conquest of Baeoos Ayres had been achieved' by the gallantry awl pkill of General Ca'. milord and Sir Home Popham, the former of tho4e ollbeers wrote to blajor Trotter to come over with the reieforeement from the C;atie, and appointrd blot Amotstant AdjutaataGrosentl to the British forces in Sooth America. But before his arrival. Gomel Beresford sod hie little army had been emapelled to surrender to the Spaniards, and the fierce ander Sir Samuel Auchmuty-had been ac companied set by an Assistant Adjutant-Getters', =ad is this country. That General, however. Major Trotter au appointment iu the Quer lier-MastersCieneral's depart earn t,w hich he declined, terrestiog to lie plated in some active situation, in which his exertions wouW tend more to the benefit reftheservit-e; He was, in consequence, appointed cesiisaail the grenadiers io the attack of Meld*. tied.; and, ell that occasion, he again conducted Memel( in such a manner as to obtain notice in the public thanks. In a .kirmish in advaucing to the attack of Monte Video. Major Trotter h.,d a boss oboe under him, and received • wound in She bort. hat was net thereby prevented from the light brigade. in conjunction with rgall i ant friend, Colonel Brow urigg, on the des poil service et storesieK the breech of that fortress. yeah that occasion. Major Trotter was the first ow ohs mounted the breach. mid, followed by a Iher of the ablest men, had the hoover of opennig Ms gates to the rest of the envy. Major Trotter's llssihict on this occasion also was mentioned in the highest terms in the ullicisl duipatch. and the gal hat s ad h t m eu t e d C o l. Beewiingg, his friend and svespesiss is stuns awl is tw,ger. his kind 'Mee limo to ahem. in his last suoments, was ao less re- Inarkohle than his breve adherence said compere- Ohm hehrittle. mode it a loot request so his hark. Gus. Brow nrigtf, that he should use all his 'stereos to get him promoted to his Lieut.-Colimelcy. To this request, every proper attention was peal; mod, Whiner Trotter had heed, there is reason to up- pee, that so early opportunity would have been tikes of promoting them.—July 5, whilst entlea 'movie. to prevent a gun from falling into the h an d s the enemy, is one of the street. of Buenos Ayres. Trotter fell, by a severe wound through his y. The gnus was saved s bust its preservatt.o toss dimly paid for, by the life of as brave au A stro SW so deserving a man. 1011 IN WALRAD, COUNT DIL WRLDERZN. This Nokilernan, who was born at the Hague, Assissry 19, Iris, was the last male Mlle Or a fa. may, whose Nobility is could with the formation tit society and states in the middle ages of history ; and which, for many centuries back, wu seated in the Duehy of Guelderlaail, which sftrrwards nude put of t►e Republte of the United Provineft of the Cosouies. When be ellabr of oar. be become. , is right of his birth, a weather of the Equestrian seder; sad was, .sou after, Why States of Guelder bed, appointed oue of their deputies to theatricality tot the States-Nlenersl of the United Provinces; in which he cataloged ant the disastrous period of the Prestellitevolution. Count W. was invested with emend plates of trust and dignity in his own calm . =rd. in 176 e, was apprmwed Envoy Extrior sod Minister Plenipotentiary of the Statrs Ito /Ss hisiesty ; and, dotting a residence of eighteen rem gave many proofs of wisdom, prudence, ren al/600g' manners, and integrity, in the musing,- smut of public business .between the two, coun tries. The war which broke out towards the lo am end of iret, put on end to his public mission. lb sueciteed his Serene Highness the Prince of Ashilt, shout a twelvemonth Were his decease, se Greed Cometander of the Teutonic Order.— Coma Welderen married, in 1759, Anne Whitv;ell, who had been maid of honour to her Royal High ness the lass Princess of Orange,. and was sister to the late Lord Howard de Walden and Bray brooke, and Odle late Mrs. Griffin. wife of the late Wil .l6oPorter, D.D. By her he had two children, who bath died infants. His Countess died in April, 1796, at the Hague, in her seventy-fifth year ; when domestic losses, added to public mis fortunes, prompted him to return to this cuuatry, where he remained ull his death. His remains were interred in 'the new Chapel of St. James's, Tottenham-coca-row!. Chi the morning of Sunday se'onigbt, • melao chop happened at Berrie. A LIZ ANIMA PAWL. who drove the mail-roach from that place to Stonehaven, had gone into ►he stable to get the homes ready against the arrival of the each from blontroae, sod having fallen asleep at the end of the stable, his candle net Bre to the straw. On going Is take sat the horses, the unfortunate moo was fined bor•t to death ; and such was the 'drums thin occasioned, that it was with great hazard the horses mold he got out alive. He had driven the CIMICII for that stage since its first establishment, sad has kft a widow std tame alsildraa to deplore Ms loos LITERPOOL VOLUNTEERS. .We have frequently annuadserted upon die hp. prairies! pretensions to friendship expressed by the presunt Ministers for the Volunteer System, and the Ibllowin k correspondence will shew with how lit tle delicacy or consideration these patriot bands are treated by their wake believe friends. The persevering attention with which Colonel Williams liss, for sic years, attended his duty, es Commander of the distinguished corps of men en. der his direction, has been crowned by—the disso lution of the corps—for being deficient is disei plxe !" A regiment that has been repeatedly complimented on its steadiness and military cor rectness. The following Letters on this subject, we have extracted., from a LiverpoOl liewaddaprr : 00 LL NLL wILLIANa's LOTT . TS TO TOO ' COATS OI UNTO- POOL TALON KK VK S. " it le perhaps net nerearary to give any additional city to the fact of the durroatiessacedf the etwps from the stath test. yet eel mutant kelp thief* with these w►e ►ave decided spun the measure, and as Dune of acerill stibnite tutietly to lose auy of the estimation in w►ic► we ►Dve ►een held by uor neig►bours, I think it right tocomasanicale to t►eta, ea well aa to yew, the following better. " GEO. WILLIAMS." Total mows RON. R. RYDER, 011 OF MIS MAJESTY'S 81E1:1116TARIII 01' Mat. " Sta-Thr copy of a circular letter to the Lord Lieete. Meant of this County, mammitted to me seasonces the die- Potation @tithe Vehisteee Cep@ of Liirerpool lefastry, under 'my miaowed, ea the ground of its lieieg deficient is " I trait, Sir, that I may be or:milted to sweet the re ar. thins which until Ilreeseatril!. fall melliN iis this cue. " The Impactive Field Office', oho saw 0., f ur tb e first and only time, on the loth of iktober last, particularly com mended the runtimes of our arms and alko.kiutments •which, he said, were superior to any volunteer corps he h ad seen. And, with regard to persavered f or ti e years and more in the politic cause, and being in the prac tice of assembling weekly. I eoncrived we had rosined halms of soburdiaation, of more vane than the eighteen mantra errs, (and which tie.* 004 can give), and had ampnred • steadiness pocalivir to sunelees. 1 coots)" admit, that we might to hare been impressed fur deficiency, or in a way that coold relict discredit upon ns. " Hy ardent devotion to the public good has, however, derived new life and hops from the ietrisiluMiuu of this mile tare doctrine, fur if dinsisast brave a jest mom of J.-framer, th en, assuredly, when this priwripl• is brought lute rowel spoils:ldiom, and fell activity, we may expect to bare the sanadits of stare directed fig sandals, nod its armies eskeeseled by midis's. I have t be Wagner la be, gm. " Et). WILUAIIS, Liverpool Fol. " Lieut.-Col. Commandant." RZTR♦CT OF ♦ LETTIIR TROIA A SLITISH optics*, DATED •BRAETES, DEC,. 11. " Now 044 we are ele•r or Badajoz, I may ven ture to tell yogi, that the sickness of the arni.. whilst in sod near that place, has _been quite Lae labcholy ; the sick hare coastantly excredt el y.OOO, and the deaths tu one month alone amounted to urarly 1,300. During iiiy service in the Wr,,t dies, I have seldom known the sickness and mor tality to prevail in a much greater degree.. We have besides lost • number of officer.; awl I ant quite certain,. that every ofGeet of the army who has beeu with it MI the books of the Guaslian 0, has, to a great degree, felt the effects of the climate.— We are now on our way to Coimbra; and if the rails will but keep °W W 1 we reach that place, we shill do vety well, as It is expected we shall halt there ten day% or more, to give time to the rear of tlie army to Cr.... the Tartvi. IMO send yen tio SW* the Portuguese arm) does not exceed 20,000 men, such trash a, it is With such an extract as this before us. chntairs ing simple facts, and others of a limiter adore, which have been received from our army in Poo; tugal, we cannot but wonder at the mutant usis representatious of the state of health of our troops. What possible end out it auswer to deceive the country with respect to the effective force which could (re brought into the field against the enemy? Surely it cannot be good policy to raise the ex pectations of the country to the .performance of military achievements, which a well appointed army. 30,00 u strong. 'eight. with British 11.1011 r. effect ? but, whets reduced, by sickness and deaths, more than a third of that number, it is but fair that the truth, and nothing but the truth, should appear ; and that our brave army. who hate undergone such fatigues and eckness, during the campaign. should hereafter have common jostler done to them. mid only as much expected from them as such a re duced force should accomplish. A charitable old farnn't, in the perish of Kilrush, county of Antrim, has beau in the habit of allotting an apartment, adjoining Ins habitation, for the re. ception of poor traveller', where they were accom modated with victuals mid lodgings. The charity of the farmer was well ;finnan, and the bed was sel dom empty. A short time since, after night-fall, • sturdy fellow ceded et the house and requested quarters. The fanner imagining he had a sups- Mous appearance, asked if he could give an account of himself, so as to satisfy him, in the way of bail, that he would not do any dainage. Tne men an swereil that he 'would give him God Almighty as boil, that he would tot do soy &map to his house. The farmer, content with this bout. schemed the traveller. Early iis the morning. before soy of the family were awake, the fellow arose. packed up the bed-clothes, together with some dried beef, and se veral other articles he fauud in the kiteheu, un barred the door, and went off. During the whole of the ensuing day, a thick fog filled the air : the thief continued rapidly travelling, calling for charity at every house in his way, and in the evening thought himself Insley miles distant from the good farmer's house ; but, to his great surprise, and no less surprise of the old farmer, he secideutally en tered the same bowie, about the some hour he did the former night. with the bundle of stolen prop erty upon his back, and requested lod g ing; t o whic h the farmer answered," come forward, my good fellow, I will lodge you this night yet ; I trusted to my bail. and he has proved true." The fellow, struck with astonishment, implored his mercy; he delivered up all the stolen goods. and promised never to he guilty of, the like again, and the farmer not only forgave hieo, hut lodged him soother night, still trusting to bail. It appeared, that, deceived with the fog, the fellow had not been out oldie neighbourhood duriug the whole day. A few night, since, three ruffians in • beat, boarded .t barge belonging to Mr. BASSI', lying off Hanihm' Wharf, guarded only by a hid, with . out fire-arms, whom they ill-treated, because he mode • resistance. and robbed the craft of three pieces of broad-cloth, which they carried away to the opposite shore. INTZLLIGENCR. PORTSMOUTH, .AN. 10. Sailed the Rapti Mk, 74 gun*, Lord Amain. Beanelate; 74, Capt. Malcolm ; Syria*, Capt. Davies:nri-, oquette. 18 guns, Capt. Farber, fur ot Cherliourgh ; also the Impetsteux, 74 gun% Captain Lawford ; AckiNe, 74 guns, Sir Richard King ; sod L'Aspiegle, Capt. Campbell, for Ply mouth. Tbc wind is now about the S.E.. and bids fair to get round for the outward-bouud to billl in the morning. - TALIIOI.IIIII. JAN. 8. Arrived, several transports, from Portsmouth, for Lisbon and Gibraltar.—Wind S.W. PLYMQUTkI-DOCC, JAN. 8. Arrived the Minerva, 3t, Capt. Haskins, with two prizes, taken by our cruisers, mentioned on Saturday ; also, the Crortu. 18, Capt. Buck, from a cruise ; the Gambier, hired cutter, front Roch. fort; and the Peacock sloop of war, from Sheerness. The Naiad frigate is rzptcted every hour, in • leaky state, haring touched on some hidden rocks. A large convoy is just arrited from the eastward. BURR AM (TORBAY), 9. . . . , Arrived. jut evening, from t he east ward, bound to Ireland, end put in here in consequence of of the wind being agsinst them, the Uaaseet sloop, wits about 30 snit under convoy. - • MOIL, .1 AN. 10. This fry the Sid Regiment of Foot starched from this place on their route to Lewes. Arrived this day, the Dictator, 64 gone, from the Baltic, and remains ; also the American frigate John Adams, with dipat-has. Sailed the Smiths/Teas frigate; tits. Jan, and Demo, armed vessels. . _ This morning, the wind- having shifted to the South-east, the ontward-hound, with cotwriv, and the Venerable, of 7' guns, got under weigh; but at noon the wind cause again to the South, sod they are now (4 p. on.) at anchor off the South Forehand. Remain His Majesty's shilis as per Inst.—Word South. cote, 4A N. 5. Oat Thursday night last the ship Cambrian, of Lomb's', Captain Drake, from Lisbon to Liverpool, with a very ',burble cargo of tobacco. ike: put into Dumnauus Bey, during • heavy gale of wind and k weather ; her ancht soon Kaye, and she drift ed close to the western point of Car berg in such immoral danger, that the vrew at one time •irserted her. She remained, however, in this satiat ion till 12 &clock oo Sunday night. when the vita ienee of the weathir forced bar ashore ; bus the very spirited exertiuns of kintigerford Baldwin. Esq. mid the boat's craw. succeeded in getting-her ; and availing themselves of a shift of wind in (heir favour. tau up the hay, cud anchored an a place of safety on Monday 1110 666 6 ig, with loss of ammo, cable, rigging,sails, boat, tire, The 'Nest lathe fleet in our barlinair waits only fair a fair wind to cane...fed to sea, under convoy of the t'harybdis and Chalienger. Wedneralay arrived the .sybille, Capt. Lipton, from 4 cruize, with a prize.. A few eta). ago. iii the Bay of Byway, she fell in with an American' schootnr, which had been captured about a month ago. by a French ship of war, and was then close in with the French CO4lll. Slot bed • inii:shilinian end four French sailors on board, besides the Ame rican Captain and two of his crew, The Emerald, Capt. Maitland, proceeds on a 'relief, se soon as the weather moderates.—Captain Upton taken the command of One statiou until the return of the Admiral. The Jalouce, Capt. Morris. is under orders for see. The tortaset. Capt. A'anstttart, has put into the river Shanonu to osier. &c. The Virqinice, Beace, i. expected every day from a crutae. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GiAv►etxe, Jew. tn.—Arrived the Brows, Alezawder, tres Qorber : and the Ocoee, Greece, from Cadis..—tlatied tie Hopi Jobitee, Nome, foe Madts. , The Nemesis frigotk., Capt. Facials, has been au ►hors near Happieburah, to the °onboard of Yam wouth ; she got off I)) heaving her gone overboard. The Medical returns (soot Walcheren. as com pleted to the iStli of Nov. last, exhinited a list, we and rid, of 1889 deaths, doted! produced by the marsh fever. The *hole anumut of the stitiotery employed on that Expedition exceeded 38,000 anew of which number more than 21.800 were returned on tne seek list. If. t• the 1880, the no; tuber of drams which hare occurred since the 45th Novem ber be added, as well as those which happened among the sick troops sent Intone from Wal cheren, prevtou-ly to that period, the most mo derate computation cannot reduce the total num. bee of deaths to less than three thousand. But this, independently of the military catii.elties, is not the whole amount of the numerical reduction of doe army by that fatal - Expedition ; lor, nonuser theta, who have experienced the most severe attn. is of fever, many will never recover their health sof licieutly to enable them tee return to the ranks. It is • arcusustinee of material importance, end one which. itis to be lamented, was not attended to dur ing our occupation of Walchereoi, that the troops that were %Mimed on the sand hills were infinitely more healthy than those billeted in Flushing and Mieldleburgh. The French, after having suffered a considerable mortality, discovered the superior aalu brity of the sand hills, and did not neglect to avail themselves of it. for the preservation of their turn. We, on the contrary. had but a very small number of men stationed on them. and cunfiued the greater part of our military force in towns and districts, which. from the intelligence obtained on the spot, we might have known to be unfavourable to the health of the army. The detachments stationed on the sand hills of West Capel, were free from ell at tacks of marsh fever. the disorder which proved so destructive to our men. The hills are snraciently extensive to aelmitof an encampment of upwards of 10.000 men. Tuesday afternoon, between five and ttx o'clock, whilst a cart loaded pith various ar tiii r a o f house hold furniture, was parsing along Norton Fm{gmtr, some thieves stole out of it • bed, blanket., or.d counterpane, with which they mode their rat ape. Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock, as o post. chaise was coining to town from Hartford, a bite was cut from behind, containing sundry articles to s large amount, the property of a gentleman iu the Mime*" eh% woo ia the carnage. MEETINGS 01 ennuTon, AT GUILInym TO-11011.31WW. LI, . . Arthur Williams, Clittiemhani, Glourestershire a c , jest. elver- . • - - Edward Mat, wow or tats of Buckingham, liana. 3 t draper - . - - Godfrey Duda, BrootkUreet, Bloomsbury, desks' aad " 3it • thavaiao - ' 3 William Arxx in, late of Hare-street, Romford, Es sex, II - victualler - Jolla Jaffrey, late of the Foat-ludimehaniberr, I,,csi. 31 1 euhall-street, merehuut - 3 James I itskipp, jam Battle, Sodom ea! ter It Christopher Peel, kiag.street,C warehouse..' it man - • Peter Ceres, amineery.efiamibers, Chancery-lame 3 I , musty .acrivewer - - - Edward Stanford, Castle-sweet, Leieesier-S e ld s, h. 3 lt very.stable-keeper John 'William Sherwood, Nesrgate•atreet, nicest, monger Benjamin Waists, Finch-lane, broker - Henry Davis, %Valmont, Surrey, cap-maker George Smallwood, Reeeb-strmt, Barbican, bras - founder - - • t itWilliam linter, Brautton, Stiffollt, money -tieriv•ner S it Thomas liarringtoo, Crown street, Sohu, truuk-ni.ker s i 1 Thomas Chandler, late of -Bethnal green, kliddlesex, g etommeltar - - . Raehael Marsh, Rayleigh, Essex, linen-draior Junes Dibsdale ' U Bedlindreck, Redford -tow, boot and alms- snak cr - - Ili William Valiance, Last-lane, Bermondsey, huddle li t DIVIDENDS. trillium Piarbriek, Gloocarter, lines-draper Charles Knowlton, Bnstol, limaxdraper . limo). Poole, Wisbeeth, humnonger • Abel Richards, Ostford.streen lima-draper George Knight, Holloway, Middlesex, builder . James Putts, White Bcarlard, Back-kill, looking. glaselianst. maker - II - Olwer Timbals, Essex-street, Shied, Navy-agent li Tholl3oll Harris sad John Price, Bristol, merchants i t CERTIFICATES, ---- - a 4 44 - ll* i II lo 1 , 1 It Williain Pass, of Ingranocos --- rt, - Feschembotreet, Louise. hardwaressan. James Tate, of Ashford, Kent, grocer. Joseph Deveopuo, of stiderseanhury London, userebsei, Richard Tooker, late of Hettoo•Ga . rdes, Wildlosest, (use a prisoner le the King's Beseb,) merchant. Michael Collins, of Wisseastos, Somereet, linen-draper. Thomas Bryan, of 31 judos-lose, Loudest, broker. William List, of Cateaton sheet, London, warehotriesnai. Williawl Simon Bethain, late of Foruivais. ha -rout, Hd burn, Middlesex, printer. Joseph Perrin, of Portirood, Birmingham, eisttoa.spiuser. Henry Jacob Lemon, where ire Henry Leroms, late or aenbory-somre„ Islington, kliehileites, balkier Willson Sault, of Sonsbosoltos- street, perish of St. Geo% Hanover-square, !Castles's, eakatkrer. Joseph Taylor 9 of Gainsbergb, Line's, mereisat. Deacons!) Pyrite, late of Bishopegatustreet, Looks, hailer. George Belgrade% of Bislaghansteret, London, irso. hussesuan. Thomas Newcomb, of BasinglotiLatreet, Loudon, mu butesonsts. Thomas tiesaphftys, of Leolgate, pariah of Saddlevonly York, plumber. Thomas Taylor, hue a, Browses-law, parish of Christ hotel,, SjMstteldr, fiddlers, baker George Itilaulds, of Back•lase, Shadwell, Middlesex, coo keeper. On the night between Friday and Saturday len, a ninst daring rubbery was committed in the Ow l , of Memos. COW AUD and Co., silversmithi, 3:e. in Condit The thievei, by norana'nf instrailictd! , , completed a breach through the window-.htitterr, sufficient to admit a hand, to spite of the cliffi. which promoted themselves. The shutters eve lined with iron-plate, which, of itself. was deemed a sufficientosecurity ; but to such a pitch of perfe•iar have the burglars brought the instruments of nni calling, that human precaution cannot guard agou ti them. By introducing their bands, and forcing t wire case, they obtained in watches, silver articles, and light gold, plunder to the amount of 3001. A hackney conchmao, known by the name of Mercury, was robbed of his watch and :Ws. on !int:- day night, by two men, who took his coach in S.. Odes's, to go to Kilburn. They stopped him in the Kilburn Rood, presented a pistol at his heed, end committed the robtiery ; after whicb the thieves cut the traces. PRICK OF ITOCILS. YESTERDAY. leak Stock .27.7. a per Cent. Reduced I per Cart. Coss* 691 0 71 4 per Cent. 6 pr. C...'. Nary Lune Aussuirs 611)9 -laths Ommum a perm. ladiA lands IIS e: P". I:schemer Star .......... • enelsoh Lottery Tickets.. .. ..... .. eel IS.. India fur l9'l Cassels We T HlSR,•Strek B. Qker. 4, Corshill, and .), Chat h.g-Criss. BIRTHS. Tuesday, at his Lordship's haulm, in Arlin:vas street, the Lady of the R.ght liuouuralele Ltr d Viscount Atm', ut daughter. Teerday, the Lady of James Pyistar, Esq of Derwestan street, Portman squire, of a daughter. Enda% lust, at Leith Furl, tha Lady of Brigadite•Gencial Laze, uf a daughter. MARRIAGE. On Tim:N.6y, at Dr:;;;i:tb.;l;,Glaueaviteraltire, trr rM F. T Ratty, Capt. Wilson, 4 the Igth Recirao.t n( I.lht Dragoons, to Jane, tbird elar;htsx John Es/. er Hathesly House. I)F.ATHSt. At Plymouth, on Satanlily tworisme En, 1.0. M. I.low, the Royal Neer, third Fun of Sir Justimaa Ishasi, Mot, ul Lempon, Nodisamptotishire. On Monday Wouieht, in Long Stratton, Norf..lV, agrd 4. Mn. 1/I:rbstu„ relict of the lute Dr. rbau, of Shutt .3: in the Paid Poway, and only ilaughti r the lati. t.. tin VI ednewlay ee'nuotht, at Mrlt.ni r u m.-J.1., • (while on a rout SO Sir Jacob Ante?) iu t'av "I agr, IVymiliarn, F.q aCruni r. its i!'t . At loss Istnse ul Wsll.l;thu . rn, on Itrrnoclatoss , s, Ikcesetton, C.:corral Darul Ileum, Colour: of Veirrso Thumps Choke Jervoise, Esq. of Westhroomull Me.% tik:..tortlsbtre. - About the middle of Deecenbtr, ill Portugal, Dr. flew!' Ogilvy, P►)neiau to Ilis Iklsjesti`s foicer, aged .1" f"'• eldest sou of Mr. °silty, of Nou Urinal plon-briildiuge a ""-: luau of the w.uaf amtable miaow, and of the 1.0.' 3 promise. Rerpteted lielovesl by bie rnt•re tad , resintanre, be eapirid after on sauces of thirteen ,1704 deeply it:petted and depluivit by bus Millard rclWicts eud friend,. tko Weilmsday denuirl.t, FP., a few dsys illtorle., at lard. Csptsor litarual :riadreas, ul 1-41 henry Regemetit NIGH SWAT Pk AT I IOW( )7 , : URI I,f;E, T:IIS VAL Morrw: SU mu. arttr h Afterilone mil. aftel 7 _ IM at i VlO N 3l7de P d ri il: 44l thir ' '..on e t :; te t Claureti, S:ratod, toy J. Willi' F.. •i n . par. - &r tor ern Pape', otr.l to the tie „part yr " it " 4oly of 'coiled to. rho, frrisss i Alta Rad , 1.,t44 ~lr. FI flit allot rbuoi Nee 13 61 Ii 'l4r J..n (apt ettle (1011. I (lp ?kJ