The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-24 00:00:00

EDITOR (1 The BRITISH PRESS. Non are requested, by a Constaut Reader, the-undermentioned to Lord M. Sight 1 rmouraMe I.upi Nlsilgrave, First Lord Cour tniossuner ui the Adourisity. LORD—it had limo observed with much re gret, by every oye perusing the late Gazette Ex.' trnortintary„ respecting the surrender of elushiag t • notice whatever has been taken of the tiers' the Royal Mantles, either by Sir Richard , or any of the !meal common:lcm ;- and irticularly of the Regal Marble Artillery, Pere so couspiciinosly employed, cud who. 'ted to the reductissi of that garrison. iii Cockburn, hi his letter of the • 17th specks very handsomely of the copiluct of of the bs%tili-vessels, iu placing' such situations as to act with the greatest but he should nut, in common justice, have to ohsrrvr, dint the precision in throwing s was t. be attributed to theedgintilt anti :he officers roil 'new of the loyal Marine who hove the sole charge and direction totter* on IN gird ilinst ''eopres, , to the jtarious cmidu t of the detach- Royal :Marine Artillery, iii throwing the from the Etna bomb, in Pi,,stpie Roads, Godfrey, commanding that slaty, was rival* haptaiii, though no credit VMS g 'yea to the • detachment al the Royal Marine Artillery that ship. upon Flushing, the some officer iclimimt had the directioti of the mortar Oil the Etna, from which the shells were paid to , wn with such precision. In justice to them. is to every other detachment employed in ts-ressels on t h at service, this iircuurstinme be made known to the pudic. every occasion. previous to the establish the Royal Marine Artillery, alien detach " the }levy's( Regiment of Artillery unused I the bomb-vessels, their services were al- Jrticularly mentioned ; the present slight therefore, be severely felt. sod deprtu the . every gulling young officer the "corps. is heart-breaking eircumstmice, that, when ices of every corps are extolled for their those id the/ Royal ltlarines (which are otiul to the conetry as those of any other .1 Id be totally omitted; mid they Tool; to Lordship to have justice done titian upois thus • CLlfillfi.E CHOP. f.- iodation of the Chow*, which the qsantne iu iitlirb.essed to the senior Commander. Clait,•re. putty-otric.ia, Ind be to she Reglad% slop, at the pastor Wham ' which wss delivered to the said desalt), 47.410:tin Mitiketi Craig, of the EI T rhimsione. by the h iikhatitis, deputed by the Isms ler 4 canopy of state, surrounded by Cit . :- irds, nude. arms, urea:teal rot the, *lsland, on the side of a bill, having cacao on oath aide, on bilk, racy abont distai t t, mil nll in view front the van shifts 41ettourable Corppauy's fleet. snored to within gnat-vita of the carat's.- -impel were also tu sight front ;hie Meet. sin or mote distant islands. &champ wan by a regular establishment of long co boats, for treimparting the troupe, with thrie baggage-, gum., antusintition, OffiCt. re, liOtret, fro m , low Maud to euiothrr, at otry slops were moved down the river,eleur Cons parry's Anvil% time Itualt.lorus' itY favour of ray Ptiorl of tin two prompt:es or , Nleuilaer of the Trilininal of War, itc iis letter to ear Captain., (thicera, laii und others Lulosiging to the Eau:lash ships. ron,Alust. irriatt; certoiu (bet yttur hod Liog ituated on an island ol thesra,;iu•i•thutyyu ly employed yuursrlvte in malting wati.hes. able you to pat your ; ufterwaralr, by event:al and profrautaA ga•natiorso ot oar great •our, wl.o C.o. 44-caroms of bet:editing you, he d on larrtna.stou to ColUe SO tlii'. empire to iitlllllll w ltut exalted and ornfouttil tonne to I • : hiutvadlistentl.tig tine, Mr Ad your ktio4tlout, reg.aralar-o of for lawn, lino her,, for the DrFl time, Ivreio olitters, tout le a ve, introduced diem into Macao'; . Chief Sujtra-Cur;to iiiiitilig with 1110), 4 heY 4) one accord, makitig did orininees, he rase, I tarot used the Emperor, -front have just received a alscitt t in virtue. of again send hisuelitritett. deputed to ir..o tu ist if they pet.ist tit .letati..o g the Imltheas, many troops .bull 1.. insassediately.dtepateh. lestroy mill estingui.. 4am! Id tt:rminnte it. for the enrosequeoce,t of which the Ads Ind Chief Supra-Cargo will be responsiblc. t, Copt:dna. ()Ricers, passengers, and other ,f die ships, shall be free from all regrew if you remain quietly hi !kr °lt...vaunt-ea ,; naul alter the soldiers of your nation entirely withdrawn. 1 *ball feel it my it}y Mras, the Emperor, praying him to have the leis to permit you to carry on your trade a la I f . But if you. giving ear to, and obeying, Intim! and Chief Supra-Cargo, unite tper y theta to create disturbunecs, when after ir innumerable soldiers shah arrive, whet ;troy and burn, even if you sae as hard as jasper ; 1, shall then be sinahle to mime you y indulgence, or to•free you from the net law its which you will be ensnared. Amid in that you may be obedient and discreet, 1 di. ..taChop to you. the Litit year of the Emperor litt King, 1711 i day oithe 10th mono." (;;t1 Dyr. 1108. .—Received en the 4tla December, itibMe hoods of the Mandan:tat delegi'ett'by th/it', who were the Military Brigadier llauilsrgn ' and the QuangeholAcat ((iciveritor 'tte Canto) Fa. EICULLENCY 'MS .VICEIJIC 1 1 . 11 pow. !es • Olr QUAIIG-T0h1: Ah D . 111/kheat, 1;1 1 . 111 Ur EMPIRIC. Iny it please yrdir Excellecjya the undersigned Comfiliiiilleri •aif the an.na;;;l'ZlGliit7eitt • Wit:rib property 41 stake, in the .tuner, Mc millirem merlins! is 1•:,011011, std as touch inure • Wisauspos, ii. &meets laud au • imps brlongiaii to the Forts of Saluda . - nonouralite Eng Eist India Company's Aire at - Whanspox, fisioUrseives, our Officer*, mud our own men, have die exalted honour to ackiww : ledge the receipt .6f: your Excellency's most gm ctows letter, deliveNd to •us Ut French, Wood, on ,the 4th December, 1I by the two Altmann's*, whom, we are Wiformed. - it wakyour conde,ct in pleasure to send for that purpose. Our ob jtet bf visiting iia conittit is purely for commer cial purpoies, to continue iii the smite manner that friendly cud useful intercourse winch het ex isted for centuries, and now become, fermi its mag nitude, of the very first importatici, to tooth our vast empires. " We are taught, iii our own country, that obe dience to our laws is the that essential to the well being of the state—the same Lawn apply to all countnes; and we are, therefore, ordered, and endeavour, to venerate and obey your's : but such is the nature of our owa laws dud constitution, that we dare not, even in a foreign conntry, de part from allegiance to our own country, nor to those who are dignified with its most exalted repre seotatioti. %Ile understand Out our Allmiral, who is no o,4eer of high rank, et the request of the Por tuguese, landed .unto troops et Macen, to help them to defend it against uttecks from the Crouch. This ',lrked nation, ever ' , lace they mu erect - their Soereign. have waged war upon I ma tions within their reach, and, we tustlerstand, ere now marching, by land, to . usaike war upoti the Ce -1,4141 &aspire, as the British uaNy prevents ,jhent by Ara. " We. of course. wi l d' to hase no concern with coy diaturhanee4 in the e e ; and we therefore lUMIt huiribly implore your Ex cellency to order the trade to be opened, that we may dud employment in the quiet habits of jodustry, which, we ethic-tire, would prevent our services being required for other purposes ; bait which, if called for, our laws and our honour wool) compel us to obey, whatever might be the conseplencrs. " With sentiments of the most profound vene ration, and prayers for your Excellency's welfare and happiness, we leg leave to sulasoribe our 11bIllets " M. CRAIG, Sepia. Otaerr. CHARLES E. PRESCOTT. • • ' q'.ILI. MOFFAI'. • - • ': rigN, Y MERITON. JOH,. LoCKE. WILLtAM DUNSFORD. R. t•CRItOWN. JAMES J. WILLIAMSON. (CHARLES E. GRIMISLE. ' • •P. !LUKE DODDS. • • .;„ First Officer for W. A. MONTAGUE. • • ••• •• Fiat Officer for It NESI3 ETT. ' JOHN LOCHNER. WILLIAM PA'II'ERSON " Honorable Compaq's Ship FAphinrtotte, Wampum, Dee. 7, tsoB." v 64, Isuutoc, &c. in reply to your letter, have to infaVm you, that I first thought that you, lake your 'inerehants, came to carry ou trade, and that you would ant have joined with your superiois„ I mean the Ailiuirol mid Chief Suprneargo, to create disor ders.' CtiNkr this Otto, I sent you a Chop. But see ing now, that yon do slot thit.k proper to alter your way of thinking, using as a pretenre Ihr protec tion of the Portuguese, 1 plainly know, that you have joined your opinions a ith those of the above super,ors, retraining iu thus:sine vain hope. I, the Isontoc, have repeatedly sent my Chops, declaring, titer as long us there remisinctl'a hillgle soldier at Makit°, and you would not uhey my orders, IA : solutely will nut entwient to your contitittiag to enriy on your trade. If van di, unit to trade, you tatty take away your ships us you thick proper; but if you are desirous of pursuing your mercantile iirociatious, it is necessary to remota peaceable, and to obey the laws, relying, with certainty. that alter your troops shall have entirely evacuated Ma can, your trade shall be granted you as former ly. As your hater .declares that you must. of course, obey the laws of the Imperial 13yiasty. this .hews that yew; are a respect and veueratinu fur them ; thertlorrsi have directed to yon this Chip, with all the elfictitey ;menhir, to open yet a way for you ; but after this dispatch, if your Admiral mid yogi all will not change your sentiments, and if you wild any more letters, I have giveu orders that they snail out lw received. 64- Li she 13th year of Kia Kiug, 3 1st day of the wilt moon." (7th Dee. I BM) _ . . [Received an 11e alb Dee. ens:] TINDAL'S BIBLE. When the Bishops nierle great complaints of tramilation of She Art* " 1 ". estameNt. Ton *tat. then Bishop of London, belied a man of great mudenstion, would hurt no one. yet endeavoured all he soul l ter get all the books of Tindal ward other reformer* into his hands. So, being at Antwerp, in the year 1529, he sent for sue Packingtou, an English merchant there, soil desired hits to see how many Ann TeAtanients •.f Tinders translation he Might hare for money. Packington, who was & secret favourite of Tindal, told him whet the Bishop proposed, which Tindal wee glad wr, for, being aware of souse errors, he wish") to print a seermi.l edit' . but wcc too poor to uswh-tteke it, imtil the G. et wee sold The Bishop all the remaining copies. brought theist over to F. 140111141. awl publicly burnt them in Chi:upside. N..xt tear, when the second r.lition war finiuheth many more were brought over, and one Constaufi:ir Ipeing taken up for ills. poraimg them iu bunion, the Lord Chancellor. in private examination. promised him that if he would reveal tint. usele the water inc:t encouraged and suppintell them in the ripen:we of printing, &e. ut Antwerp. he should nut be harmed. This Constantine serrptiral of, end told him, in reply, Troly." my Lord, 6• the greatest encouragement , have had, loath been from the Biahop of Lon don;',Ote bought up more than half of the copies of the liaintineaanit, to hiiro them in Cheapside." Dm (looks Frederick, ——. from Gottenburgh to thAirishy, is hest near the Iluusher. ToVoklay Inn g a pitched battle was fought on Ke4inin. t tois Cmtatti ~,,, between a gentleman's .coarliinan of Vauxhall, and a waterman of Lam ,bef;l,.'f(ir tire guineas eadi. The conflict continued •RiF %witty thirty ;ninnies, (hiring which much skill was displayed hy each, and at last terminated iu fa. luta of the former. •ZEALANI). While the public mind, Is so attentively directed to that quarter of Europe, now the object of an 'hostile attack by our forces, even u brief descrip tion of the scene of operations will not be unaccept ably. That which follows,. we inhere, is us accu rate as so concise en account can Zraland„ u province in Rolland. consists of islands formed by the outlets of the Scheldt. lu the whole province are 121 towns and villages, some of which are very firge. The islands of %Vali:herrn autlSrhu wen, on the west, rn coasts, are defend •41 8/4:11114 the violence of the MA, by downs or sautl-hills, sad on the other sides, like the rest of the islands, by vast dyke, which, at the bottom, haves breadth of '25 German ells, and at the top are so wide, that two carriages may pass abreast ; the height is pro portioned to the thickness. The left branch or the Scheldt, called the_ West Scheldt, contains tire islsuds--Walcherrii, Smith Beveland, North lle velinsd, Wolfersdyke;tiod St. Joostlimil. The Eton Scheldt contains four islands—Schowen, Dug elsutl, Toles, mid St. Philip's Land. Walefieren is the most westerly island. shout Ii miles from N. to S. •auil $ from E, to W. It i 4 separated from N. sod S. Beveland by n 11111rffiW channel, end from notch Flanders by the mouth of the Scheldt, being surrounded on other sides by the German Oceun. The capital of the island, oral the whole proiiiice, is Midillelitirtr, which is hi the centre of the island. The forttficiations are at g and regular. They have eight gates and 'twelve bastions to defend the ramparts, with large ditches tilled with water, Insides which its situation is s uch, that the country about it can be laid under water at pleasure. Number of inbeliitatita. g 6,000. Flashing lies at the south side of the island, mid is said to be the key of the islands of Zealand. The !sin lies between two moles that break the waves of the WY, which enters the loan lay two canals, form ing two bastions, so that loaded vessel* may rail, into the town.--.Arinoyden is a strong sea-port on the east side of the lslrud, oue league front Mid dleburgh, and two from Flashing. South Bevelartd is .24 miles long and 7 broad. Its jiriiicipal town is Goes, which is strongly forti fied ; it has six gates, that next the water fortified with two bastions-10 miles from Flushing. The island contains besides several villa4es. North Beseland is a small island, being ouly 6 miles long and 4.broad—N.E. of Walcheren. Wolfersdyke is *till smaller, and IL. between the, islands of N. and S. Beveland. St. Jourdan(' coutaitiwouly one vi11a..., and , separate*. from by:gel-terra by a n a r row e r iamit i. Schowen is the northernmost of the ishuids at the mouth (Odle Scheldt ; 14 miles from east to west, and about, 5 from north to sotalis--Zeirktee, the capital. is very isocitist, having been built Mal sur rounded salt walls in s;9; it is large unit point listis.—Browers Haven is a sea-port MI the arm'th side of the island.-13pti1eite is ;mother sea-port, oue league E. of the former. Duyvelaud is sepal-mid from the S.E. port of Schowen by H narrow passage ; it is Mee 1111k11 101%, 111141 six broad. 'folen is separated frotn the mainland of Bra bant by a canal ; about Ii) mites lamg sod 4 broad. It contains two towns, Tulen and S:. 31arty.4's Dyck, and several villages. Toleal,tbe capital, is a very aortal and handsome town. St. Philtp's Land, a small island,%7ith only one villaze, and is separated from the east end of Seta°. west by a narrow channel. Cadvand is in Dutch Flanders, and the southern most of the islands at the mouth of the Scheldt. It is preserved, like the others, by lofty dykes, from the inundations of the seat. Cassandra is the chief town. Gorct is a small island near the mouth of the Meutw, tea ualies iu vireumfeteoce, two wiles N. of Sehowen. Overflakee, an island in the Meuse, of which Sommerilyck is the capital, two mile* 13. of Goree. Voorn is VII island at the onion of the Wahl unit the iensrfof which Bricl, situated um the N. side, is the capital—it has a good intrlionn tralinottai is en ishuoi in the Meuse, opposite Rotterdam. Dryerland is an island in the Meuse, 4 lesgms W. of Dort. Antwerp is situated in a large plain, about 40 miles S.E. from Flushing, on the East side of the Scheldt, which is here of sufficient depth and width to admit vessels of great burden close to the quay. The commerce of this city, rather more than two centuries ago, was superior to cur other state in Europe, two thousand live hundred merchant vessels arriving in its port In one year. In iSsu, the value of the merchandise imported that year tiniounted to 113 millions. But %%lieu the United Provinces threw off the Spauisli yoke, baying got possession •of the eatrinice of the Scheldt, 111(1 sunk obstructions in the channel, to prevent a fret: navigation. The teen is surrounded by a wall and regular fortifications. The navigation un all the river was declared Tree in August 1 794. • To the E St a—Y is insert tl tbs Ittv Le 1 gret, by troordiocr that no • vices of th Sir:Action, thole part wk., were contribute • Captain August, s the Coast them iu s. effect ; bt omitted t. the shells • . Atli of th Artillery, of she mo . 'tient of 1 shells fro (ant-tin • a Post-Ce officer or serving in In the ▪ det.ic hoard the he thrown ow well Na the boruis uaght to I Upon c meet of t menta on hoard ways part Must, the spirit 0r And it is the sersit gallantry, as motet' corps) •h , your Lou occasion. • Translr Cooloi CAplitios, louglag ft poit, allel ' Comermitc rhiastone„ toc, uutit' now (,uar I on I:reive6 Chine:ems c one wile of the VI bite-of :Iwo Other cal the bilis r attended vered boa tciatl, had i • O4r. I The curs' 'A the Co " I, tlis Isontoe • direct thi seagers, al to warn yr door is siti originally to en tole the eapaci lil•lserwr, granted v trade. I. belong to spiral of 3 brangbt. and, with. stud poor are.. with heing the shoat I which I theta, t h e a great In eel to cleat t'ils affair • viirid and but you, • people of . the laws shall be c to inform goodness formerly. the Adel selves to I wards oh' shall ;lest stone Cr v ith ally of the la. order that Feet final ..lot on the 17 t. — from rile I-ootoe, ( . 1,411, a f city (.1C • to tits I VINCE!' ig dII " We, • The ro Tim! It at treat five '4..41 at W - tseuty-sis EXTRAORDINARY (..'AUSE DEATH. Peter Peutetnan, a painter, at Rotterdam, where he was born in the year 1630, was requested to paint an emblematical picture of mortality, repre senting human skulls and bones, surrounded %lilt rich gems, and 'misled instruments, to express the vanity of this world's pleasures, amusements, or possessions; end, that he might imitate Nature with the greater exactness, he went into an anatomical room, where several skeletons hung by wire, from the coiling, and bouts and ;bulls lay scattered about, and immediately prepared to make his de- , ,signs. . White he was thus employed, either owing to fatigue, or to intense study, he insensibly fell asleep; but was suddenly roused by the shock of au earthquake, which happened at that instant, ow the Ittlh of September, 1091. The moment he awoke, he observed the skeletons move about, as they were shaken, in different directions, and the skulls roll from one side of the room to the other; and, lilting totally tvontut of the" cause, he was shuck with such horror, that he threw himself down stairs, anti roll into the street half (lead. His friends took alt possible pains to elface the solve _ siou mode on his unsid by this unlucky event, and ileilisisinted hint with the rot c:titse of the agitation of the skeletons; but in vain ; fur this traessction affected his spirits 'pi an iiolent a nianeer, that it brought on a disorder, winch it& ((short tome sword II is. drys. 5 7. T. -~►~ .. NAVAL INTELLIGEACE. .riuFgasgup l / 4 At. a. gl Arrived Lie taint. fligstit,-Cdptinn Stinnater., havno.2' convoyed the. outward-boau.d. Enit mint as fur us the tropic of. t;asicet ; Flie let then, ill well ten d..ve rinee. Alsr, arrived the Dericha brig, Captain i'arker, from the West Indies. •1 - litobl• On Sunday evening, one of the goo-b.:iv sent in here a re...iptoreit schooner. under Papesinur g iolourb. Ickided with salt, train Liverpool. Tlm. forenoon, abotit n dozen sail of port ships here, for the River; and, in the afternoon, a ti e u of tronvorti, tear-3u sail, paced from tine veystwatd —itc ruuhi 191,00!y discern trnlps ou Loarif sevetui of tliem.-I.:unn wind ut 11.11 . DEA ALIO. 22. . Arrived liaraviny, Arnisti4w,g, and 12 more Loin Oporio--pertieulArr unknown. Tea 4,line above have 6.n:ed for the ritcr, nod tho re mainder for Leith. Caine down from tiw titer, the Etbrr, Soeetl.4le; Maria, litlipait ; ai.4l no. Revd, for Oporto. The Acactu, Captain Beaver. and tic no'phin. Coptaii. 11 whim', icive signals flying fur tile V; ward. Tho Argo, or 44 guns. Captain Digby, Ism re eened orders to sa4 Inc Portsmouth nannettosieh., hot owing to th , .l ~trout ; S.W. winds they lim e not born ithl.• to praceed, 610. remain with the Lif e i y , Unicorn, Thfse:tx, Centamr, and Ajar ; also the tol. lowing, mid malty other outward-nautili mettomnt ships—Pe*dupe, Boon ; airs, Grittoil; Fortitude, linlinan; Croydon, Williams; Thaws, ; Britasusio, Mitchell ; Magdalene, ileatiom ; Tealeimnd American ship Radius, Farley.— S.W. HULL, At:Gus? 31. Two prises 'nisei! at Griinsl,y, yesterday, said to be part or luu vessels, eaptursd near the 611;:le place. IVIWKAVEN, A brig and a gulliot were captured off ht , ., morning, hy two privateers; it is sump,. d I ;,..y are part of the Oporto fleet, which went op 1, night. Last night, the lile-boat went wt . trot • port, manned by seven Branch-iwots, here by the Collector of the Curonns, who 1),,,,A -ed a sloop front Portland, with stone, bum, i t this port ; the sea was very high, and bad not :".c lifirboat gone off, the sloop must have been sok, P. S. 1 have this moment heard, that the Oth., r ot the signal-station has every reason to tear, ttat se veral of the Oporto fleet were taken in the night-- it is supposed. not kill thilin,l3 resole. .. _ eiIATII,III, AUGUST 22. The crown Prince,4mal k:yilaisof 74 ;pins, are nrderett to he fittril, aii.Priaon s ps, with all pos sible iliiipazili.—Th, Harrlent. 'atlderload, an d Terel, of 64 g oo., ate otillmid. U sold.—The t i Diamond, Capt. Argleii, IS l)nlvi.c(l to be dockio, an ! fitted not 11A anon ns pos.it.le. thins i•, cafroulnimato3 at this pm :—Active, C n pt. Uni - doq ; Diam,.,,6, Capt. Argl.• ; tievite, Capt. Risch,,,c,,, ; Miter. water, Capt. titbley , Woadhwk, Caps. Watts CORK. RUCCRT Ar,ieed the Cornwallis, Rich , arol Henry riol V.v , , Ram my, from Bristol; ludsstry, Forbeleoo, of Loodoti, film Teem& ; Cecilia tender, Lieut. Breit:to, front Pisinestls Saut:is, fiorn ; Juba, Marshal, front Pvt. stow , bets, y, Ifisktswo, of HA, ifipt Nt. Chi s. \e•le+n,, Vusitobite, 01 Ilarri f.; `.l.w -fortailldod Lavinia, Itutteilll.ite, of Workitigtoo, fu N.t3. Scotia; .:tan', IteocAirt. of Nt it -1 oat s for Cadiz; twreal.;t:„ Mority, of snd fur Woikie4ti,ii; hones am, Ann , Fitterlie, of Bridgesraci, ft.r TA/1011 j Ilupc , Pat its sun, of LontLiti, for l4uebr•c; is, of and f.yr WATI , Ri'6RD, Ara. IN. Arrirett—New 131rssiiie, Soonest, Tc4ll3wll, coals: \. p- Istue, Loer1)001, Lour, holiest, St. Mirlotri's ; ]lath AUsia, Bristol, Eliot., nitwit:tots' }assts. Saile4--Mary, front Bris tol, %Veli!i, hollost, Bristol, Berwickshire Packet, Yekweits Canlittua Paekt.t, Nu will. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. tVEPT.DID, At GUST ii.—Arr,red Six Sister', MarTi hoe, from Norfolk; imd Lloyds, Morgan, from Jain:nen. —.trailed the Prestos, Simpson, fur Gibraltar; Lady His.ks ly, Os in, fur Curl; and Twins, Triulele, for Stockhclin. ARIL' ()Ef Dover—thy Proxy, Taylor, (row Oporto. At NCIV lumen—the Malrioa, Smith, frau Oporto. At Portsmouth—the Prince of Brazil, Carter; and Wil liam owl Cetlirriue, Siturounils, from Oporto. At Bristol—the Cries, Plirt ; and George, Aturea, &mu Oporto. At Clyde—the Isabella, Crawford; Fortune, ; Montreal, Fish ; Marianne, Bring; Alfred, Clark; Ao b rrt, Black ; and Iris, Gammen, Ginn At Cves—the Monolog, Manuing, from Cbarlestoa. At Liverpool—the hitiwstuii, Britton, front Jamaica, Bracius, Carrie, tome New Brunswick; aed Olivet BAWL, Brown Caen. coA I. MARKET—dui:war 43. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price 27 .. Nets eactlf. 1 ..sord,rlattit. I s7a gd. to —s. *4. 13111TDS. On Friday, the isth. at the mitt of Sidling, Dorset-hire, the Lady of Gr John Wildhorc Smith, Bart. of n son. On I4th inet. at Sheostrnie.lnitore, in /her itiity er Staßoid, tiic I.zdy id lieuy Case brit of a rtainz;.ini MARIDACIES Lately, at St. Folio's, Nenfoundhutil, Richard Henry Ma* dk, Esq. Comitisorke of 14i1 NIIIitli) . 11 sloop i:unici, to Vi-c' Guide, uircu uf Thirmaa Esti. Chief Magistrate of St. Johlft., futundirli.. Oa Saturday, the 19th Instant, at Chester, hy the Rev.- Giltnrt Fool, Gcorze Stevens, I.q. of Quern-Anne-week. Weal, to Swats, 'hind ilanv.ter of the late Dr. Ford, for• merle of trol Bond :lieut. Tioslay, at St. I.:corer's Church, Ilanover• square. French' Cholawire ' E• 01 of Brandsb ) , in the coloo y of 1 ark,, to Barbara, fourtitrlanzhter of Ilciuy llarull , ILsq. of Cala , Dili, in the ruoirt) of Kent. Stephen Master 9, the elder, of Rheattachara, county of Coth,F.sq. 111(:11 WATrR AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Ms.-rang II min. after I Atgrommet alter I LON IMN !—Prtutral by C. 5011TH, No 1, Clonent'i sad pubiialmed at the 044ei-, No. $ ft, Bark of Vt. (7ettleilt..l - Ktrasul, lay .1. Vih!lT L. • f same ke. Gar LL:a PAp, scut to tLe OC:re, (ihnt.pai..l), •tit La Jody iettuilskiw T PNICh. .#r sTOCILS TESTER srA I Bank Stock ' still I 3 per eclat. Hectored a per Cent. C4' 1111010 4 per Vent. - s r £ per Cent Nary 9ti q I.oiie .Innitities - P,ths i onoolon . 1.1.1 i. Stuck laths ttimits 22 23 prom. Exchequer ?His . 1:1111161# I mitery Tickets.. .. ..... .. it It. 17s. Causitlx fur .. . T. NISH, Stock-kroker, • 4, eornhill, tool 9, Charing-crow