The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-11-17 00:00:00

Service of Mr. Clarke, inerthatt. o 51.11Leck Quarter. . The performance of Divine Service on Sunday, in ' the pariah church of Boston, was prevented by the tide on the preceding evening having completely flooded the extensive area appropriated to public worship. The water from the river eutering chiefly at the western door, and partly at the southern, covered the whole floor of the char.:h. es far as the steps into the chancel ; and in the northern ats:e, to a considerable depth. The height of the water seinst the western cud of the steeple was two feet eight inches and a half—four inches higher than in the year 1807.—That beautiful fabric, the steeple, has sustained no injury froth the gals : of the church, part of the parapet on the external roof, be tween the body of the building and the chancel; has been blown down : the injury is not extensity. In October 1993, the tide at Boston flowed re markably high; on September 30, 1807, it flowed seven inches higher than at that tune ; and on November 10, 1810. it attained a height exceeding by four inches and a half the tide of 1807. The.e vs:nervations were made in a confined situition, where the water was unrolled by the operation of the wind. LOAM AT sti. The Ambler, Blay, from London to this port. with groceries, drove on the Herring Sand in the course of the night. There is too much reason to believe, that the whole of her crew have found watery graves. Mr. May, the master, was an ex cellent mariner, and a Mtn highly respected. The brig Hop^ supposed from Sunderland, coal laden, came into the Deeps with the Polly, Estill. ou Saturday morning, and brought up astern of the Poffg In Clay-hole. In the middle of the gale the brig foundered at her anchors, and every soul oa beard perished. The scene was beheld by the crew of the Polly, whilst themselves were struggling with eternity, unable In think even of rid. Hap. pily, however, the Polly weathered the storm. A Scotch schooner drifter; lauswahe Scalp in the gale, and upset; three hands, *Wit heard. perish. ed. When the tide left her, tele peer lad eat found lashed to the windlass ; whieh it ii supposed he had himself done for safety. Diet slussaling,thet the yes. all would upset. A tine new American-built ship, pierced for is guns. prise to the Hauser frig de. by whom she had been lately captured in the Cotteget, came ashore at seven o'clock on Sunday clowning, on the main. above Vt'ainfleet, where she bilged. and must he a complete wreck. She was of *halo 500 tons regis ter. The Lieutenant who had charge of her, a Midshipman. and souse others of the crew. lauded en the MAIN (near Leverton) : one boat's craw came to Boston at seven ill the Eveming. The name of the wreck we, : she was cap tured filen the Danes off Kiel. Not a rag of can vass was left standing by the gala several hours be fore she struck. Lieutenant W. M•Dougall had charge of her. The old ship, the Sea renter', belonging to the port of Whitby, WWI 111 thin gale arecked en Hof beach Marsh, alter having weathered the stonier of a hundred years. She wise built in the reign of Queen Anne, (we state this truin good inforneatioo) and has been a constant trader from Whitby to London during the long period intervening to the present year. By the gales which prevailed's fort night ago she was for the first time compelled to run for Boston Deeps; and the subsequent tem pest has wrecked her on a new shore. The crew with great dtdiculty landed on the Marsh from the bmt, almost perished. We have {ward (what we are slow to believe) that their applicatiotaat a large farm-house for shelter, and for the couunisee ration which their sufferiogs claimed, was sternly wet. and that they were denied the indulgence of • barn as a refuge from the pelting of the storm ! Any thing less entitled to a hearing than the corn. enanicatiou of the Master himself of the wrecked vessel. *Gold not induce us to notice. or warrant us in noticing, this libel upon humanity : bat, with feelings all in arms at reels a relation. we cannot refrain from thus provoking an inquiry into the circumstances stated. A report has been prevalent, that the ricer re. venue cotter had gone down. and that all hands had been lost: this is out in any respect true. A barge drifted over the hank near the Scalµ and may now be seen in the midst et the pastiness, with the sheep gracing round her! Three vessels of hurdle') were driven up the Washway by the tide, nearly as far es Foseilyke Nth One, the Awls, Cartwright, Master, was carried into the marsh half a mile from the Fooulyke channel. Yesterday evening the body of Joseph Anderson, late Mate of the Ambler, was found near the vessel, which (strange to tell!) has righted again, and is ex pected to be got off. with part of her carg• on board. The body was conveyed to the Golden Lion public-house. The HaeseA, of Sunderland, Rnhert Tucker. Master, put into Roston yeetiteday through stress of weather. with the loss of an anchor and cable on entering the li-tesie, and having her sails much rent. The Captain reports. that to the north of Ingoldinells, he paned a vessel anknown, sank in seven fathom water; with her top-sails just above water. and a mass standing thereon. to whom he was • unable to render any assistance. We are informed that several wrecks are to be seen on the Lincolnshire coast, off Theddlethorpe, and Mehlethinpe. A letter addressed to us yes terday, from a frisud at Spilshv, observes—tt The wind on Saturday has produced such a scene of dis tress alasig the coast leuw‘ien Waissfleet sod Sal:- tfeet as is truly afflicting fourteen wrecks are visi ble from the hills. In our neighbourhood no ma terial injury has beets done, except that Welton mill has been blown completely over. The miller's man, proeidentially, had left the mill to fetch a (lan d!, fete the house, and was just entering the ntift-vai , l on his ' , turn, when the whole machine was 1.1 , 1wa over with a horrid crash." From the at•counts of the Captains clime is with the gale, there is Frisian to licher. , that, elnris.g the greater petin I of its enotiniunce, the wind tit sea sirs* swath-rest : if !la. there is N strong sisshahilice that twiny sups hare rleartd the NVith this consolation we nil close the st••t m• lanelsoly 11111 . 01111 t that ow Anty :is J o ur. o rt.•r imposed upon as the pain of narrating. has attempt to estimate the loss which lass been re•tsine.l t. at present unnecessary and impossible: wtrich tial severe visitation yr Providence tuu Lev: experituLeJ. Upwards of a dozen trees were blown down on Saturday night, between Glaston and Morcot, in Rutland. Several lay across the road, and made it impassable far some time for carriages.—At Giant ham, damage was done to miry houses. Thirteen large trees, which ornamented the lawn before Mrs. Pueblo's seat ut Bourn Abbey, were torn op by the roots. The Made in almost all di rections, particularly through old inclosures, were intercepted by (ellen trees. • . At Greatford, a large tree was blown down upon a summer-house, the property of Dr. Willie, which it totally demolished. Several trees in the purl, n of Edward Brown, Esq. of Stamford, were levelled with the ground. It is conipuied there were nearly 300 trees blown down by the side of the road be. tween I,eice.ter and Stamford; and trees in Burgh ley, Gnel►llnrpe, Elton, and Walcot Parks, to tilt 'lumber of several hundreds. INLIN DATION. On Friday evening last a very heavy rein coin sauced in thy neighbourhood of Exeter, and con tinued without intermission until ten o'clock the succeeding night, accompanies! with it strong gale of wind : the torrents of raid which fell occasioned the *Merit to rise so rapidly, that all the low grounds were presently dtluged ; and so formid able a good has not been recollected for a long time, bring three inches higher on the Exeter pray them ever known before; happily it was of short duration, being at the !ugliest pitch aboht eleven o'clock en SAittrilly evening; on the following morning it was much abated, but the damages dime have been considerable in every direction, sad too numerous for the limits of our paper to deseeibe Iniuutely. Three vessels, of large burden, wee ttionen on the /gaily. nail with much troubl e and danger launched auto the river a day afterwards ; many walls were entirely thrown down, or carried away; several out-houses totally deatruyed. The Monmouthshire Regiment of Militia, in coining from flouitem were obliged to wade through the water up tri their necks, the Colonel himself vetting them the example, And the baggage was obliged to he left behind till the ensning day. All travelling was suspended for many hours, and the mails re tarded and deranged. The Clarence Coach; that widilly artivels here from Plymouth oboist !hr o'clock in the afternoon, was so impeded on the road, by the overflowing of the various brooks and rivers, as to fliid the utmost difficulty to proceed with svfety, and we. en tirely stopped on this sale of Alphingtou, about half a mile from this cite ; and the pemengers, throngli great exertions, e:crpcd with their lives; it alas ice o'clock, and prneelentally muou-light.—.. There were live gentlemen !aside, three men end the CO:IC II man on the outside. This co ich was drawn by six with a pest-bum the waters be ing higher than the lietaes, they all swam Kph the coach against a strung current ; but the piedillino losing hie stat.thoehered up a hedge, the two iced jag h orse , siurardiasuly lire' in to turn, which the eoachtnao Monti isg,deseeoded float his seat ai id cut of the hennas's , . being on to his chin id water; few of the horse's mein off, but the other two were drowned. Six pa•sengers, after struggliug with the water, got ou a hedge, and from thence reached a asighbonring liou.e, the inhabitants of which immediately gave the distressed travellers en asylihti for the night. Another prs•eurs, • stout 1.1 ick man. taking a different course, remained uniirr an high hedge nine or ten hours, till he was released tiie next morning. The empty coach was carried back a considerable distance by the stream. and stock in the hedge neer Mr. Laccomhe's garden. The accounts from various parts of the country are peculiarly distressing; the tempest on the coast was raging and singular—.the water poured down in such impetuous currents from the country. se to carry every thing before it. Dawlish, in particular, experienced its effects in a most severe degiet; nine or ten new hones, with their furniture, were nearly demolished, and one starlit into the ocean ; the water coming down the hills, burst forth with such force that nothing could withstand its fury. The extraordinary rise of the water which has tic. casiooed such unexpected desolation at Dawlish, cannot at present he accounted for try common causes; for iu former periods, after the melting of • sleep fall of snow, and many days rain, nothing of the kind occurred ; whereas, the rain only began on Friday evening, about nine o'clock, hurt before four o'clock on Saturday morning, Mr. Tapper, of that piece s was awoke by hearing the water running through his house; shortly after he lighted • can dle to see the occasion, and found the water np the third stair—..not considering any danger, he remained within till day-light, wheal, at the permission of the neighbours, he, with hi. wife and child. quitted the toren/ens ; which they had scarcely left when the roof fell in, nerd the whe•le house wits drifted into the Set, with the fureitnre, end not an ariick wes steed. The alms-louse adjoining, which had stood the brunt of many a storm and tempest upwards of 300 years, was likewise deinnlished. The beautifeleasal at Dawlish, with the bridges, are so entirely destroyed, as not the smallest resem blance of its original form can be perceived. The damage sustained by the Gentlemen at that place is estimated at not less than ten thousand pounds. About nine o'clock on Saturday morning, the flood broke in upon Budleigh Salterton with • vio lence undescribable, and in the course of en hour swept en w sples t ly into the sea two handsome hones near the beach, together with a great part of the liirditstre, the property of Cawley, of Exeter, upholsterer. The force of the water was sn prudi geon.. as to make a channel of about tin feet wide, • tel deep. It is supposed at Budleigli, lisd the tide been in, the injury sustained would have been by no means so greet, as it would have broke the force of the current. M toy bridges have been entirely annihilated, Ind the losses sustained by individuals considerable. The greatest part of St. Thomas. AlphotAton otteet. and the island.. were inundated; and it is to h- feared. that considerable damage is done to the cellars “Ild foundations of the houses. The de vastation presented to the eye where the element spread its tremendous effects, is truly shrieking and . . (ilintliCt ett4tltt.) Friday bight. and the whole of Saturday last, le had the most incessant fall of rain that has been re membered for many past year. The river Este rose in consequence to en unprecedented height, overflowing the country for vi extent of many aides, and carrying MI iii Its tairid and•trein , ndotta course ricks of hay, parts of houses, bridges, &c. ; the greatest exei trues e•cre 1.*e.1 to dnve the C3fite hum the marsile:i and low ; .,c It/pati o but. SO arddru and impetuous teas tl.o swell, that a s l umber of s h ee p and bollocks hate perished ; an OTlOelloe 'quantity dapples have also been washed away ; from the pariah of Ide alone, it is supposed the qui:tail lost would have made one bandied hogsheads of cyder. In the evetimg of Saturday the utmost conster nation prevailed amongst the inhabitants& of St. Thomas. from the recollection of the severe in. juries sustained by former inundations. At mid night the water was her feet high in most of the houses; and in the road leading Irons Okeharnplon. street it was SIX feet above the foot-path. • All the roads in every direction were impassable, and the coaches could nut arrive until the next morning. The Tutaiess Claretce r ;eh attempted to come in, but had nut prucLed..d fir hey anti Alphingteri-clews, when the horreit stool the coachman pereeivin.; his ()eager. endea voured to turn the coach; when it unfortunately npeet, by which occident two of the MTh's were kll , and the passengers narrowly escaped drowning. At the /teeter quay, three 'duels were driven ashore on the wharf, 'mud were got off with much difficulty du the ft:Cueing ill. Ano ther arch of Cawley-bridge was trashed away, which renders that road, fir the preieut, impassable. The bridge near Latinceiton, which elitrideal)etoo from Cornwall, is need? destroyed. At flaulleagleSelter. ton, the streasnlet was SO S. Obl. that two nrier.huire limos'% the property of Mr. Cawley of this city, cabinet-makeross completely swept away, and %ee riest, with great part of the furniture, into she sea. All parts of this nsi;libotirliuod hate, its a treater., or leis degree, felt the effects of the ffoid ; indeed every rivulet suddenly increase') to an intmease river, carrying with it cottages. cattle, barter, corn and hay ricks, and Iltriost every article that was moveable, leaving the pooreufferust int.rbitants in the greatest (It:Atreus, deprived of their property and their homes. and exhibiting a grand evene of dean latiuu wheresoever it extended. Dawlisls, the most delightful watering-place on this coast. has 'differed severely ; the improvements which had beer, in toe in this beuntifill villa.'e , had been the admiteniun a all who had visite d . it; the rivulet which had been formed intrra canal, was a charming oble ‘ s, and the ground on its banks, wit ish" bud been orna mented -,tith gravel sails, planted with shrebs, and inclosed as a pleasure gir ttttt d fur the comfort of invalids, who could net endure the more keen air of the sea heach,a well as to increase the charm ing appearence of the place--all this wag. in a rea boors, swept away, together with several very geed new-built Masts on each side of its bank% and three large handzerne woollen bridge. which were placed over the canal, of a size to admit the 113S sage of curria, A es of every description; indeed, so rapid was the swell of the water, tied sq violent the enrreat, that there w a s not even time to removeany part of the furniture of several hussies; the whole was hurried anay, sad the itituiliitants themselies narrowly escaped the ruin. Various accounts have reached us from dlferent parts, equally calls tuimue, which nut bloats will not permit as to enlarge on, but we 'nest feelingly lament the very severelosses whi.•ll alliterates individuals must htive •-xperienee.l its the general wreci which the storm I has Occasioned. The extraordinary changer which - have taken pleceiti the barometer &meg the late rains have been unpri cedented forstarany yeatt, in Devonshire at Irw.t.-4)n the 10th it wee 29.11. in the morning; in a few hours it was down to is. 11.; on Surodey . it get up to 29.11. and bas again in a few hours Its 28. 17. then ro,e in twelve hinny to 19. 4i.—We can hardly wonder the floods have been so dreadful, as nothing can iadicate violent rains so much as these sudden transitions of the qiiic k -liver. It sip nifics little where the quicksilver stops, whets it rises and falls so suddenly, tt always foretells Ceeee. sive rains.—(Traelesn's Exeter Paper.) • On Saturday morning, as a beer waggon belong. ing to Messrs. Goddington, of Birmingham, was re turning from Iterdlitch, its passing through the water whirh had overflowed the road at Heoley Brook, it was ittiv. , n by the force of the curl "lit against. a tr-c, by which it was overturned, and five voloahle hor,es drowned livrtire they twilit be • extricated ; two town, who were with the waggon, were with great difficulty sated. On *aturday last, a severe hotricaoe was experi enced, atten3ed with rani the who,t• in %'or. caster and its neighbourhood. Some electric fluid went down the chimney of a house in that city, and found its way out of the house, (the door of at being open; without any injury ; several chimneys wet., blow.. down ; a psi:node of Worcester Cathe dral was easels raiured ; trees were torn up, and a booth on Pstehcroft race-cowed T MI MI bite the river Severn, the remnant, of which were carried with the stream a considerable way; barges suck. *errant boy (16 years of age) of Mr. John Lloyd's of Shelsley, died in half an hour sifter his arrival with a team from Worcester market, through the severity of the rein and cold.-Two Farmer's hoys were found dead on Ildromyard Dowee.—At Whithorn,e2s trees were blown dawn in ass orchard belonging to Mr. Collins, in that parish.—And to various parts of the conntry, we hear of devasta tions of the like kind ; and of houses unroofed, caw houses and ricks blown down. lee. cANTIMBUILT, NOT. 15. In conterptence of the late heavy rams, the rallies in neigiilenerhood here been completely flooded for the last we or tet► days, sod sow remake so; the water, at several places, is deeper than has been re membered for many preceding Sear■. 'rhe turnpike road bebewern the new bridge and the Leopard's !lead public-house at Starry, was timely impasaiiile on Sunday, the water Sow►ni over es rapidly as in the bed of the siljrritriag riser. The wheat sowing in this neighbourhood has been entirely stopped by the heavy showers of rsin, and some of the low lauds will net nna• Ise suffi ciently diy to ►eceive the seed at all; it i. inipposeel that 101 l two-thirds lees in the number of acres will be cropped with wheat, than was isteweled by the airivai nvrztt.rcAre. TS . Srithing ar!ived.—Seilerellid 111, MOl T II for the Downn; es a eyane stud /4.1 ter c w --Wind S. W. Arrived the Skit, ' 11, Nt, ‘ aitei bailed by the Illedusa frigate. • FA !MOUTH, Fol. Arrived the fidelligesd gdn.llr h from ward ; and the Emerold. Capt. Wm.!, fn.,, 1. in 15 days, On the 9tlls Klle nos etIL Prench stop vroratrre Of ill rUIIS. .h. heat off, lair, an hones set.uu, hustrard had one wan doogetoutly Anieeri the Ketgarso elaep. (ralute huV te a c i Ul7i erstorerti.beaud schooner cut and rue for ILL 'Nev.—Wind S. W. The melancholy fate of the late Mr, has, we lament to say. n follow. d of self-destruction, which took piste merwing. The person wtiq not thns 11, his awistence and inisfort ones, neva.4iotied doubt were, by' nant.t henry prcuniar• m e pl c . wig in every poiA of view r He was • distant relative to one tlf Ceutramors f., the last Loan. MAR, CORN EXCH • ctutiLEN r ieltl Wheat tios. tied. ajo,:e , Fine ditto • owl II ye (new, ..... 401 Barley Mi.. .• While.Peue 66 , (beam) any Pens f 4e.. 5.1$ Cars.lempie . tar!s Reigns, ii* beat, per !mad Earley, pee quarter..... Vat...., War Old.Dittu Nat _ , . MUCK OF lIAT AND ST • ttsp qy N.Afeeerto lol:41 ed. Draw, At Ji. tut. to 31.195.0 d. irifftELD To tisk the Deal, Reef...." es. 04 to ! . .e. id. mom 04 to so. ed taroh os. wt. to ott. Teol se. •Ibll 10 7!. Park tol. to 7t. oft lIA Y-16 flay' 5tra0........51. toe. Moor • AL ... R. Jam as Ilitark•t is *4 atm Mattel. as . 34 Wbiteeleard Mniket es lid 1.- -- \ per st. of olio. Ade ii• 7 1 1 Warns here`.... as via rd., • Yeller Soap, lose.llotiliel Price of C wffit.,, per eie!eis COAL ISARI Stir* 16) Newcastle Coal ' • 94 Suadal•ad I Week I , Ciedcn ......... • •• rairluE"dred:Liiii:::l6-.113:1:te.:5711:.::::'.1.4:.11.*:„..Z.‘i:t:1',‘., g......."1:' .._ Litiiiticungir.tditP,.',ollailt.:llll.ll...trriep.l2,:ito.ul;:etru:Ae:ifiLeuogn* —trtnlg:uia.lruit.l.,.l7,ly.,'‘.i....'! :11 I' :11:17)::u. ‘11:a .. ":"Ti a: N11' ;u 'it;: . : 1 ). : .!. : : . i d:tr. ll kn:r.,,,, li 0 ', ,i, 1 .. 1 . 4 : : Iv ' Ire au litter's actin,. t losgerously vtui,,e, i . • sloop. from a el of the late Mr. C , D! he * " aivt.tenat t i r g lia ll owe l° l w hi ' l e d s r i t :t i l t i . , t e : . l ' s) . ft .: . l , , of 1 t 41: N a. 11 vow: . rat It r , 4111, 14 1 5 31 ,anew, ocrusiotterti-lb. le•tvy pt•Cuillity einb a. tr lilt of view rrapret . i Al 1 Ti LOllll. DM !IKEI'S. . pa. .61 CH.ING Der. 56 T.: l, E, 4l HICE Of aißitth . • Belgo.. ..... . .Ittis Mats • Tack dateo , ~14. .0 Oats . C! Su. Iv. • sr 41 Pullitotl tigi ~• t ;., • Is I Politer Chu......... . 1 6 1 Ripe Brad ...... .., Tea Vier Flew te Secam•ls ...... - .... 7t4 tttl DG E. A Ni nil, Tnestroer. Wit 12. SA! ....211 —s. So 101. je. . ....caw —d. tiles. -d, ; .• • •-••••••...-01. to 1.a...d, 1 ....soa. •-d. t 96.1.-4. D igneAvr 1 4 :STEIN ISOITIEIIiPtt. 'Pt* d. Hitt, ( it t , b P *43 1 d. Neer, el. sr. te .'. stl•rt IClO's'', 11. or to e.. Shop Straw. i 1 J., I„ MARKET, Nov. it, Ttri NI, per stunt of oat. sel Kr 1. Heal • Crepe, that •t La 1 gouts 1. :Diem 1 1, Patters I. Pip Seta MARK - ET. Mr' Tle cal. kr 0. cm al ford 1 4 al. t• St, ha as al. ae qt tea taal i n 7 7:::: :, 7,...pd • Weak TesreTs!lew 731 64 d White ditto -Vs od ; i Ses ti allie Sidp lig . t,lsi 44 ,5 r. M al id Dote awes ZOO OS .... sdits• Slot Mad Allk l mew --... T i Glover Good Drop .. lonia tut — Cor 4 , Moe wif • mom isoir -3 hooldo, 1 3 v ,ratty IlitgT, Nero. IC I kh h void: - Price. W. Dm .. • • ......sts. ILL le win :ii::: .1. ..... ..418r a tii t 1 i 0 ..4 5... is - Pal mas 0r... RAGS. tftipat.X•v• Oh El 1.. Liao@ .. ..... : s e . t o; 611"11.8111:ubfi llei rd: t i loom inligi.ertrertancel:l:l:llo..iek..:. L ~, r t rersiviCoateanL4l4l3ro It o : 611•1 : 71: "4:1/481)usts..*:-."1...1,..1•.°11........:41.4 • 44A by ; 4 : D. Cwkitr.l::lllle.e:srertil 4 tDu r ain"eir r 1'...1..: C 66'. c e.(. 0 .".. t .. .. :.h..7;..": '''. T h 1 "1.163146 1N 1 labo D ispo l aa T ze O ur., l/G R a i m 4T:V ik.wi ll .. , o , l ic tA . l ea. 41, 4 ,40 .: sag FWm iota Ma' I ''' 4.6 ' Tl,l . ell, Norwarb easa.l-I.llAUth e• 4 , ts • - • ft.,. c, Surrey, wiry, tiapt•nekee • 111 , -- • kJ: , OCILS illwrira.PAY (Ali - tin i t W ini I . ., 1144 i w00...4.... N.& 411 OA ila IS -D floss 4 1D. ._iketi Is , Ist gni. . ....... • • ... 114 Pi Prf.' ii a Plft„__ • la rcr , " 6- t, . T. NSW 840 c 1843 ' ' . 44 ', 1 --. - 1.•-• - - Cenaddi, and.. Charted - setii. ^ ,hu : II RTHS. • 11 10181 Chewer, Do Lady • . _, K . dattettr. blaaer.Ortreral, a a " a l, 261, at SCISSIgIOS Hall, is if Paton% of • iansbter. a 1 11 1k i 3. Constar Cowper, of a a p, : ti, bait:AGES. :11:irtstslitionfticrr:Iiiad7.::1:Tesi;:gletlk,479,t;;I:7attlf ash .'' D'alataAeherteiTtliesest:drasi. Cligteacyb,rwetet tta . . intm l at htaarre4.4 la ".814111-ret2 a• ='-'' War - .. - - ,Dsll.lTivetTa.L S O i ls: . 0 0 4 1 5 : 1 ' li tl: 1 Peaebed at the VW,. '• awerewate are rearrida_:' Miasma ----- - C 111/ Tl l 5 ....J. 10111TF, 149. ig ' COVEISE Of Antt..rdam D:tto at SyList 3 II notterdais 9 it I V. Hambittgh tit 6 er lie 711 w. Patio t dsz'oaiste 99 s - Ditto .. so torsi so 6 'Arad' lei ..... Ditto • Cads Nipper Ditto 491 Petro* l9ll 'lslltura SO Leohors SS Creoua 54 Venice as Rapine 42 NRILTINGI OF CREDITORS AT GUILDIIk OX ISOXDAY Julio Slosugaio, kW of Poser:is, Mid.lkorc, vie. tentlcr , - Jun ahtl Thomas Flemiug, M 014.14", London, inerrhalst • I *ow Fearon, Cheapstde, Nurvrit u.Aunfat t urrt • Juba F.asterby, Rothe% hithe, surrey, rart-inaket FORM OF STOCKS isrriaPAY • per c..t. gleamed 66iii 03 • per trut. Comb i per Cent ....-; 4"M" we-we o• •• W. ee 1 11 41 . per test. Nor? ... Lang *woo l7 W. Osmium left Nod III IN Win Igoe 94 Ni Pe w ' lirsdagsar Ma 4 Is 4 0- 0,41•414 he V. sass, Bo 4. Cenamili, and Ih ' Immo. . OR the loth Inst.** Celeameee. She Lamm - Otiose' Birth, Aaaistaat Qftliftae.llhaftle•Cietteral, at Ou Muudat the slb twining, al Skialgtos Hall, fa tr. Aire„ the lion. Mn. J. Palmer. of a daughter.. OuTasiftla). the titit last. Comities Cowper,' MARRIAGES The ^sthof Juae last, at Ila.ifax, 'lota Scat* D'Atenruit Co!tuu, Eq. of the Royal fee3leeet. 00 ° tat: Man of CI cater. to Una liar, Hadley Crinky Ua ThursdlT. at 41..tgoess Loadaa•tr the), Lucke, of Faighaut. age , l 40, to ?dm Clinch, of a. place, aged 43. DUTY. Oa Thursdsy eves*. et bee 'eel at Hey rate. the akillat Has. tally feelleAsAll per' ae== , ' HMV WATER, THIS DAT. AT LONDON Bill Hen. if 000. after a Slew ti sin. after 0 LONDON :—Printed sad Pakibbed at the 0111** , . Sara"; vim* 4dseatieumeats are revered, 'AA =) sari be addleseord IL MA 'a- Iva. Pr.aase...J• ti e . sr,