The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-13 00:00:00

i : . L. NAVAL INTELLIGMZ POKTS/101,7TH. JAN. 11. Arrived the Dexterous. front Pips:north, and the Galatea, of 32 guns, Capt. Sayer, with a couvuy frcrin the Leeward Island.. A line of battle ship in now coining in from the westward, bearing an Admiral's fag. The lkalices frigate, Captain Batley, is.gone out of harbour. Sailed the Saturn, of 7 gnus, Lord A. Bean eerk, relieve the Christian vrr. Sir _Joseph Yorke, in the Down.; also the reaan, Self, frum St. Kite,;.—,Wind S. W. JAs. tn. Arrived the littrreprOtantc cutter, Lieiit. Wil liams, from a cruise; the Waekoc it, of guns, Capt. Bass; and .I . iarod cutter, frotu the Channel Fleet. Came in the Gibroltor, from a cruise, and the ?Atilt, Lunkreen, froth Stockholm ; also the briv, CroVurd.• from Liverpool. She hail been 'iris( by a French Bette , of margin:, of 18 guns, reeaptured by the winta:on. .t French schooner, ludeii with wine 2111,1 brandy, prize to L',l4le, was wrecked going into Fowcy, tin Friday night last, having struck an a rock.- I..e.otenalit Wade, and Mr. Maiming, Quarter master. were unfortunately drowned; soon after the :Any struck, they quitted her on a raft, and Were taus, overwhelmed by a heavy sea, mid never seen afterwards. Five seamen, who were on hoard tie ship, remained on the wreck, and afterward. s icceeiltorl in reaching the s hore. The principal part of the cargo Wll4 saved. Sailed the Minstre/, of la cuw, Captain 1 lol linwortli ; Dexterous gun-hrig.- Lieutenant Tom 'imam; the Rapid, of lg gums, fur Portsmouth the Swallow, of is p urs,,Cuhtatu Staufell, for •r Falmouth. Silt(' the Encounter and Humber, with a convoy r . fur the Downs.-1% - iml S. W. PAT.MOUTTI. S. ;'). Arrived the Spanish behonoter :V. S. d, Capt. Bihada, from Gijon, in sox day., with a t ar4o auttt, &e. for Bristol. The Captaia reorts, Nat toe British and Spanish armies, in conjoin:two', were tkietstiag the French, and that it WWI generally laelieved at Gijon, when he sa:ied. , ' The Snake i.acket, which ra i led Nett hence on the Ist inst. 6,r America, has returned to Fowev, with three fret water in her hold. Arrived the Malta, Capt. Plitt, from St. Croix, iihr Landon, with the Inns of sails, &c.; she paited from the dent on the 6th instant. Also arrived the dif ma:oa, :Mkt, Mita, it:ul :ierpent, from a cruse. lajobtib brig Gduesiudt, for Ply meue,.......Vond LErtu. JAN. 9. IThe Zigar. line of battle ship, arrivitil in Leith yerteiday, considerably damaged in the late Saturday arrived ih Leith Roads the Crocodile. ri win ship. and retvrita bomb, from Gotten 15.irgh ; also the Monkey gun-brig from a cruise. conc. JAN. 3. These tweaty-four hours past it blev a galr of vital ; there arrived three ves.els, a nei, •rti amongst tie 114 ct. bupposot! to join the co .voy. and live col - cairn coals.+Wind N. JoK. 6. _ _ ___. . Arrived the Bern, of and fmus Whitehaven, Wllion, with goody; Elizabeth, ditto, Falcon, for Ij.rlwdory; Bung, H.II, of and from L 43. rooter, fireelivrood. for Jamaies: Trust, of Jer- a 1„ from email, with fruit rad %%It, taker,' by a French privateer, retaken by :in traasport tainiiig 1 ttttt ir from Quebec ; Uinxa, or Awl from Grri-aw•k. with 4aods, tar Wind N.W. VEAL, ./AV. 11. Arrire4l owl Nailed for the River the lino, from St. Kitt.,; and the Pelista', Bell, frown Be tiol S.W. TROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRA VLSEND. JAN 9.—Passed bit the Siorulation, Wrir• is.., from Limerick • George, Mitts, from M. Thommer ; kutiittrarl, Finrriaim, from Wateefiteri t Magdalene, from the Care ..(Good Hour: llor•zaret, I ruwa, nml tile On ~,, , Holy, :':out Cadiz —Natleil the Solidi, (or Trio rilir ; Arun, Elliot, fur Guernsey Letitia, Yoiia•;, for liallia ; Ariadue, Warner, fir Loilmo t 'Fyne racket, ftarlar, fur sad t h e Speculation, fur Got. leabargh. AR*lV►:n, At Southampton—the Dtvoushoe, Wihon, from Yrmg ; and at. A•ucha, from Malagn. At Falmouth—the Sussolu.th, l'arroelq, Gnaw Malaga. At Photooto--.hr America, ColOtint, hoot North AMR.- 4". 11 tiverp,••l-11s. Nottille.sen. trunk North Afar. Elea; lieralt:„ 31`b 1.11b4111; RO4 tr.?, .tndre•s, and Ow its-Alorrs, Hammond, trn 4 'Newf.nan‘lland • l au d e drat, 91 yan, the tr..tu Wirer-sm. At 11,irtnto—t Alien, (nn Aiiesut 111114 the el Oida, s irvin Al I eitit—sier Princes. Ameba, —, frtie The Ita:t.r At tit -- 1M .I.lla -- ; Vaernunt, N;e:44ltit ; and flu Sii.ll. fet44 I :sedan ; New e'eltoll, Le I;:weby ; &ha the iluhaeh,Poitatitetrie, (row L .+ s:..n. At Umlaut—the I.:toted Wolfe,--, Eve' Pe4le. .4t Opnt tip —the littinn, Ikwievati, (nom Pon' At It, iwseiro—the Mairrusis Rebiaro.2, fro:o Got :altar. The Mae of York, —, front Irelagr:, is loq ne..r The Meru, vnsttlit.bouarl tofon. has been • shore at Prince Edward's l lr,ud, and fable of :cater, but since got off. The Boston, Veen, urrivesi at Liverpcol, spoke o the :Kith lea. the Alfred, iron Jourio .r London. iu great Jtstress, aad elapptied her with stores, aze. A serious a. 6.lert happened to the carpenter of loyezia. at Uostit.ins. whilst attc:i(linF to his duty un louaril tied 101;p. He was going Up Ow Lidjh rat one of th" Lateliways, and was followed t.r a sicente who had u Lindell blui.derbusa iN hi• loind, tire butt-end of which striking irgaiu4 4 beam cvusrd it to go .fr, when the contentb of the blanarrhu•s, chu,, fy ,doll, blew his hand to pieeer. and some of th-at lodgisig is lab body, inflicted ~ther severe wows!, A fusions battle was fought, on TovoloY, at II iselry, limits, fora purse it twenty guineas, be tween a !aback of souse celebrity, whose name is noila rustic of the name of * droves. Through in it the although there was abundance of re • date the rustic was not aide to plant a h:t, re l wated blows in the fiscP, which brat hint iii twenty-tire minutes. A bull was after- Mardi baited, which detztoliblied four dup. f ~~ "OREICN INTELLIGENCE. FROM THE SPANISH PAPERS. Gazt:TTE EXTRAOUDIS IRV. Publishtvl at Sat agusaa, liatnrdaq, Dvecinber 3. " In consequence of the actual situation of this city, threatened with a siege by the enemy, it has been, until now, found impossible to lay before the public an official account of the details; of the at tack mud obstinate bottle 'Ought at Tudela 011 the ENI Ult. ; a battle equally fatal and glorious to this army, which, aupporteil only by its own atrenelle and it own valour, maintained the contest fur eight hours, in the midst of the most dreadful tire. It is impossible to convey an adeluate idea of the number of heroic achievements performed by the officers and soldiers, whilst one hell of the army mum defending their posts with discharges of mte ketry, and the other was maintaining the contest with the bayonet, until the Humber of slain un both sides left scarcely room for action, and both the contending atones retired. The Captain (leneral of this excellent arum of reserve has re ceived the followiaig detailed viispatch from Lieu temint-General Don Juan O'Neill, who com manded the troops in the engagement, from Illueca, whither he retired with Field Marshal 1). Felippe St. March : ' Most ExeessENT Setexon—A few hours af ter any conference with your Excellency, at Ca p arttime respecting the good condition of the troops tinder nay COIUMIOHI, at that importune point, (full of ardour and enthusiasm, from the superiority which they conceived themselves to possess over the eimany, who, tOr so longg, a period, had not dared to iittack us, and from advantages of greater magni tude, which they voiticiputed in the direction of Pampelitna ; and when your Excellency, convinced of the Necessity of not pennitting a favourable op. puitunity to lacer, for executiii , designs in which I cordially coocurred„ proceeded to consult with the CaotaM-General of the Army of the Centre) .1 re ceived a dispatch from the Caotaiu-Ginieral of the Army of the Centre, and the I l eepresentative of the Supreme Central Junta, D. Francisco Pallifox, dated the _tat instant, informing me of the ex trame urgency that all my troops should immedi ately put themselves in motion, and proceed, by way of Turlehe, to the right of the line, which was to he formed upon Cascaute and Tarragona, as far as the 11WIghti of Moncayit ;end charging use put to lose a moment. since they had given orders for the march of the Army of the Centre, and were on the point of attacking and defeicing the enemy, in order to save that army ; object, the Attain itittit of which would be of the greatest import :nice to Spain, cad totally disconcert the plans of the euemy. • Surprised at the novelty of this dispatch, so completely at vanance with the titan or had agreed upon at Caparosso the day before. I sot to intOrtu your Excellency, and before l received your 411.• steer, your dispatch, dated at 'Tudela on the same day (the <2lst), reached me, e'recting, that in con sequeoce of what the Captain-Geneml of the Centre lied dated to ton, l should, the itirtmit l received it, march with the whole of nay army. said the troops belonging to the. Centre attached to it, fur Tudela, there to fix my head-quarters, it being understood that the troops that occupied the poste of Cintriunego, Calahorra, and the other parts of the Ebro, were already on their march for Borja and Tarrazonm, and coosequeittly that any delay might be very iiourious, and expose the army to be turned in that quarter. Oit the same day, as my troops were just setting off, I received our Excellency's answer, continuing, your previous or der, in consequence of the ahoy of the Centre hoeing already cointurnced its movement. " I cannot describe to your Excellency the fain cation felt by the troops under my command, in coil-equeuce of this retrograde movement, as all of tlieoi, previously H 11111 l Med In the precevfilig fortu nate movenietits, found all their hopes frustrated, 111641 1411 w theweelves removed from the advanced si tuation that they always occupied in (rout of the enemy. An event so unexpected dishesirtelied theta; and in order to inspire them with the same degree of ardour which they had hitherto manifest ed, and to prevent time fatal consequences of which was sporeliensive, l exerted my authority, accons panying it aids the most energetic permission, and shelving them the order of that evening, mccordiug to which the safety of the whole army depend"l upon our retrograde moverneut, and, in short, tel hug them that it was the result of the express orders of your Excellency, and must be obeyed. • 'rills repreeelitation, iii sonic degree, tran quillized them, and I proceeded with my trinips to 'rualelit, where your Excellency, the Stignor Re presentative, and the Captain-General of' the Krill of the Centre, were already arrived. At nine in the inoreiog of the filllowiiig day (the gad), Colo- Del Don. F. Ferree sent to inform me, that too Co. loam of the enemy were deployiug in front of Ahlitae. In consequence of this intelligeoce, the Captaia-General of the many of' the centre hav lug, the preceding evening, informed me„,that the colony had entered Cintounego, l ordered the ge ?teruk to In beaten, apprising, at the same time, m e 0 4 4,6 41 4 ; clie n t ', th a t, as ('ommander-in-Chief, he might *nuke the necessary lispoaitivas. Ile 00. dered some reinforcements to advenee, and soon after caused General St. Merck to do the saine on the left, sending various corps of my divisinii to the heights of Sauer Barbara, to renifOree that Onport ant point, and to mi l lion the trOftirl alrerlfly OCell pyiug it, belonging to the division of t:cu. HOCH. • As he left me on the high road, with the re minder of me trump!, I sent him my Aide-de camp, 1). R. Gelabert, to ascertain what I was to do. as the engin:espied was already begun. Ills an wer was, that. I should proceed to the centre of the line, where he was !mined. Soon alter, Ile ordered the reinivindiT of the troops to jobs him, and lie as evened sue lime command of the whole of the left wiog. I worm!. l found the heights nu the left occupied by the enemy. who threatened to turn u-; but having received his order to attack them, are! an aosuresice that the division of General In Pena would advance to any assistance, I determined to a:Nei:otr the nttack by eckelluas of battalions. The battalion of the Royal Spanish Guards cum ntetteeri it with sock onexatorpied gallantrr, that .the creiny 4e:trimly :thaialoned that important post, the field of battle cowered with d,reid bo dies. TLC same success attended the attack in Rent, by the regirrients et the vat attic. sof Os tile and tirgorlyia. While I was induhying in the satisfaction produced by our success, and consi dering the little gained. two ordeily Officers of cavalry came to desire we, on the part of the • Captain-General, not to be alarmed by Lie ap pearance of a column of infantry, with a consi derable hotly of cavalry, who were advancing on the left, as they were the tramps of General la Pena coining film' Cuscante. Congratulating my self upon this aid, which would, have decided the battle on our favour, 1 rode along, my left to direct General St. March to continue the attack in the same order, when that General surprised sue by telling me that it was necessary we should retreat, as our right had been forced, that the eneiny were in Ttidela, and that all the troops that occupied the centre alone position had retreated. Thia in telligence astonished Inc the more, us the Captain- Geneng bad sent me no information of this event, a circumstance which appeared to sue impossible ; bet a tiring being beard in the rear of the olive plantations, 1 was convinced of the fact. In this melancholy situation, the division of General la Pena not having moved, mid that which V/114 an nounced as his division proving to be a corps of the enemy. of Amu 11000 iduutry, and tfoOu' - velry. I gave directiuus fur retreating in the hest n0..-;Ile order; placing the second regi ment of Valencia in an oblique position to co ver the retreat of our troops. The troupe were surrouuded nu an soder, but they gallantly cut their way with the buyouct. 1 put inyaell at their head. iota left General St. March with the cavalry to protect this daring arid only resource that was left to ns. The General discharged this trust with the same exactoess that lie did every other duty confided to him during the action. IOW as sure your Excellency, that I never witnessed un occasion in which till the officers and soldiers more completely performed their duty ; but of those who were under my orders, 1 ought to wake par ticular mentiou of the third battulion of tile ltuyal Spanish Guards, and the 'eglantine of Castile, he gorbia, and 'Turin. D. M. V alas o, Commander of the Artillery of my division ; 1). A. Mita, Com mander of General St. March's ; D. J. Alonitio ; D. It. del Pin*, who, though surrounded by the enemy, spiked a part of the artillery which they could not bring off, are very 'nue!' entitled to con sideration for having entirely destroyed three co lamas of the enemy. The enemy's loss cutout be less than 8000 web, as we may assure ourselves, when they admitted it exceeded 4000. 1 have nut yet received all the ramps of the loss on our side, but I doubt whether it amounts to 2000, in killed, %stimuli-J, and tin , - sing. I bare the satisfaction of having 'eyed half of the artillery, which Wad brought off by unites almost impracticable, and of burn% been a scar Pnertator °revery thing that It:oases! to the last mo ment. I can assure you. that in this unfortunate event all those under my commend have doin their duty to their King and conittry ; end that had the t'aptaiteGeuerel ordered the army of the centre to support us, it would, beyond all doubt, have been the moat glorious day for Ills 111ajeety's arms, of ally recur.led in the history of this war. • .1i :451 K..iierve your Excellency- Mater years. Illurca. Nov: Ja, Ms. • JUAN O'N . F.ILL. T., his Excelleuey Seirnor Don.losepit Palstos.'" InICL,4ND. CLONIILL. .1 AN. 4. On Monday, as two young lads, WWI Or Mr. Forbes, of Kingston Mills, near liallypturen, were coming to this town to school, to a chaise, they were stopped on the road near Corm (between Ardtitian awl Cluglicem) by Brennan and an other wan, each armed with a blunderbuss and a case of pistols, and robbed of what cash they had. colaMiting of shout seven guinea*. The robber* had, but s few ininu:es before. *topped a Mr. Williams. oa his way from hence to Cork, from whom they took al,aist eight guineas. AGRICT 1.17 BE. The Allowing commirrtive statement appears in Or. Mayor'' Vino of the Agricoltore of Berk shire. as net& by Mr. !'root, the Superintendent or His Majesty's farm, its Whitlow Great Park, to chew the advnittiq, , e of working oxen in preference to horses. Boy this great proatable halaiiee in Gainsr of the former appears only to hare been drawn from the erroneous casting np of the items, which it may be fou.al iucumbent on Mr. ('rant, or the Agricultural Reporter, to correct or explain: WINDSOR GREAT PARK. statement of the number or horses ne. cessary to do the work in the park and farms, with their keep. nod decrease of value fire horAce, trd with oats .52 weeks, allow- L. s. d. inK ear t, howw, for the time, eight quarters, ,la. U,l. earlyisnrwa, at. weeks, owe load and a half, at 41. per ton' • • ••• 390 o S Straw fur earl, horse, use load, at II O5 Gneis fur each home, .26 weeks, al Is 6d. per week Shoeing each horee, II 65 to 0 Detritabe Au t h e valor •at 1100811 el, al . • l3O 0 o IS o 1797.—A ntst tf•tnent of the number of oxen neces sary to do the cork in the park and farms, %silt their kvets, stud ins:tram! its value : One huadr, d and <eetu uaeu, fed with hay 26 L. s. d. welts, altuwti.t cub oz lobe kad and a half, at ♦I. per lead straw ten or.4t It sox, oh. load, at ...... 107 0 0 Straw m Otis ci.bs, su wcas, at 9d per week each Inl 6 6 Grasp fug tad. us. :Ai weeks, At lc Cll. pc' • eik '2'l4 17 0 4,0b1 19 b I heir 'tau east in vAlur, /1. each :114 0 0 a. 47 tv 6 Wallae an favour a worn in vac pear.. 31.1 :; 6 1,3,1 IS v The above is a fair slid impartial accuout, J/ Faosr. Mr. Frost " I hope liv .our perusal of the ox ncconatt, y..n will ere the great advantoge of working of OMIT. I :t:n c!ear in my opinion, that if oxen were properly attended to, we should l i e able to in.olotlin hilt/ tnore people in Eng lund, and feed them with more ainmal fond." • To this rot of tlie esleulittirat uhjectione tole be aide till a bora is six )coil rl.l, he is traversing is value. 7he presaniittran malt bat', been, that lie was pat hi prime, aka Ike estieoul‘rould„ dOleed, be tuo Amsrmsrn rA2ps. TO TILE EDITOR OF 'l'llll B1111•ISi3 PRESS. SIR—I am an old home-keeper I have long felt the weight of taxation, sad Last as tong Lime its weight—its uppn•aidee weight-1V IeICOIIWS a u.an willing to 11114iSi his CVI.IItrW to the utatoat of bis abr lit.—w it li clicereuliiess. But is li is loot o f taxes to he iniiimittrd to %btu it is disrotered to he iurre;me.: wei.frAtily, to latteu I'WbIULN to formers' The fii!Liwing I•. the point to which r An individual ii.ade • representation to a public office, stitini that the hots-bri w as luta protorrly lerted—thr tea was a. 4 rated hen y 6311.41,11—n0t „di, as the law would ofiore—roid elucidated his ii v isflooo ,1.0 by uartrliug I hut houses ROW ki tot noir, mot.cy than they uyett to du, Itutl runte quentl) ought "Ole to be van. rormefly. The se milt, Sir, I understand to he this the informant was to get the house,. new ty rated, and to iccrise the Mat )cat's pro duet for his trouble. Ctura.vitta-atly arrervi port , liei tome n wriva-Gi wake* uf hur lcuir (upon AU average, per haps, to individual bonsai..pas of 41. pt. 1145144.1), which state, that unless applll.lCll2.C.iiii.r, such charge is admitted me just. In the parish to *kith I belong, the appeal-day it • not hard, although these notices arc served; an the eullecter or assessor tell when it will. l'iLrhaps, Sir, sour of one ietelliartst reader% I'4ll tell whether this is 114.1% and how far. iu this CISSE, 111.011 LIS appeal, a luau 011151 earar against •.it...rif or, iu other words, bur Gtr the lan 11.1:14 1 15 tt p‘ljury ? S.o 11, information sill moulg others, Yours, e.c. AN ENIit.ISII ✓p. 9,1109. MEF.TI:II(:S OF CRF.InTOItti .iT TO-MORROW. M. N. Walton' Dean, KentinnatrLet, Ituntell agnate, 4401,- keeper 'Mowing Crouch, l:tteldield, Kassa IL gnwer - a 14 on C-ra iteaddetun and Alexander IteLnEngton, (ta turd.st I:et, cabutet-anakcfs - DIVIDENDS ' Wentti^l.l Litlry, St. John-street, Ceti:newel!, linen draper - - la • - - Jam. a Cabin ilnywArdl. Cbambers-‘treet, (:....t ticto'a.t.el,l%, now or late parser attic Vnitril Liiig dons East litiliar..ii - . - it) Witi.uot ilaiikesiii.aili s late of 11:larlifita,'-roa.l. it. arat draper- - - - iv CERTIFICATEti. David Mendes, of liactoo !tousidaditcii, Lando 1, arniy•ae..ontri.n.i.ni•sudi.co. (larks Raker, of Smile. place, Storey, Hour , - ftictor. Frederick Dead, of Run liff..lk. v .I.or Thomas Doyle, of 'llm:oder , dli- but no% priaoaer in the hiuza Richard WitLinaun, of Maueficster, Laacsiter, itisvraot , William Dinwiddic t hie of 51.mrlo..ter, Limirastits, 'nor-broker. John Wright. late of HI 11114, Middlesesex, threw. sunaer. John nutter, late of Ormskirk, innkeeper. Josiah Sharpe, ufMarket-Deepiue, Lincoln, liren-draper. %Miami Mortimer, of Wivenhue, Lsiea, mattster. Nathaniel Denaingtoo, the 3 outiger, of Lmhtue, Nurfuth. nierchaat Jaime Askew Leach, of Jess( ' -attert, Ahlgate, Luattue, nine and Israudy-aies chant. Samuel Souders uf Almhurch-lane, Loudon, vintner. J wars south , eir Great Tsiun Ostia, Lututuu, merchant. PRICE OF crocus, TSSTERDAY. )auk Stock ' . 2 : 171 3 ply Crag. littlaratt 63j ti s j per Cern. COMAS 641 4 per Cron nit 5 per Cent. tievp 97 I.orta Auuu d IG 1-Id In pre:al Armenian 7 ' lamb s per Cent., 2)3 IL rainier(' /Inn. India Stock rite lo.lia Bun& . ' n 9 prem. Er.cbroiner )ilis. . lo•lie for opening .fife Consul.. for T. BIM, Stockbroker, 4, Corninil, mad 9, Cbaring-crow. IRISH STOCKS, JArvaßy 4. Government Debeirtmen a per coot— • • • 741 i Ditto s per Cents. 97; BIRTHS. - On Tneeday, at her house, M New-street, Spring-Gar dens, the Countess of 4 isford, of • slaughter. ll'aollbebtii”, in Hanover-street, the Lady of Anthony Perrier, Esq. High Sheriff, of a danehter. MARRI.IGEQ. Cu Tuesday last, at Derby, ha Hue, LI. of that town, to Ann, youngest daughter at the late Win. Hardtop.. Esq. of Taitawori b. lu ter comity Ferntameh, Ireland, Captain Win Sterling .t. Clair, a distant relation of the E.t.a of Caithuina's tai tll, to Mies Elva Gordon, youngest daughter of the late Colonel Gordon, of Feltrum, and relatiie to his Grace the Oulu of Gordian. Tuesday, at St. Michael's Church, , Rath the Rev. Ma thew 3lapletoft, B.I). Rector of Essitietess, I. Cleieland, to Miss Este, truly daughter oft:harks Este, Es 4 of ?wa ked-place. Wednesday Mat, at Frume, by the Rev. W. Ireland, J Franklyn, Esq. of Biagio', to Anne , yousageal dau,iliter oi S. H aunphries, Esq. of Fromm. Ry Special license, on the 97th of Pee at Purtarlingtm, !reboot by the Rev John Jubilee, M ajar Grey, of the arch Reg att, to Maw Vacuoles. si twaday, the ad inst. Captain Nl'Leod, of the Royal Navy, to Mira Bennett, of Half-Mewl street, PLeadillp. Yesterday, at St James's, by the Rev. Dr. Hook, Preben dary us' 1f inchester, Robert Townsend Eargobar, aretiti4 son of Sir Walter Imapthar, Bart. to Maria, youngest datighter of the late Francs Amateur, Lin. of Devonshire-place. 'he !Hide we. given away by the Mar. gels 11414•14). There were pnactit the Him. Robert Vasa. des, the Honourable tienty Wellesley, Ms. Peeadargest, wad other fin:ode. DVATHS. Lately, aged 104, Thoe; fire. He had spent the early part of his life as a gardener. This man was a native of He. refordshire, but of late years resided et "'Neilsen, in Surrey. lie retained his ticultios to the last, and lived during tour evicts. F ri day, at Beth, Mrs. Symons, wife of John Symons, Esq. of camdoeeplave, and an Aldermen!' of that city. Friday, at Ins house in Beenetottreet, Batb, deservedly lamented, J. W. Foster, Esq. late Collector of Drogheda, Ireland Friday sc'nnight, at Heighingto*, Mr. Thomas Ilodesoa, aged 7n; who, though only a cobler, died possessed of p,o perty wurtb gout. per annum. Saturday morning, at his house, at Barton, near Caotet bury, Allen (helped, Esq. Secretary and Tremarer to the Kent Agricultural Society. On Thursday last, aged Gl, sincerely end deservedly remelted, the Reverend Juba Slogged, Rector of Hessen, Suffolk. A tic: days ago, at Shalstone, Bucks, the Reverend J. P. Jervvise, LLD Rector of that place, and ul Steetton. ou-the- Fosse, Warwickshire. Al Johnstowo, county Wexford, alley a few days illness. Mrs. nu -Gerald, relict of Abe late Stephen Fits-Gerald, 4 Itte tituceles county, Eat mother to Capt. (inhere Fitsdle raki, sad to Mrs. John Knox Grogan. HIGH WATEN, THIS DAY, AT lON DON-rtittlx::: :gm. 50 .. in ns ther..ll I Ewen ...man after— IC. LONDON : Pr.oted by t;. 11.1 t irSI ON, To ;9. () BotcrelLenan, cy-carr.s, and publwhed at tlic trifict, 15, Back of St. l brow. • .'hurc-t., Strand. by J. WHITE, of mew plat: , —Orden, Ice. for this Pryer, see.: to tl.e Vilitc,4post pant). will be Unli.altendell se