The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-17 00:00:00

11414.1. iiffinttezifca. s DLit, SEPT. 14. Sailed ibt fratisVist and !Prang* gun-brigs on a grata, of ill* French coast. Cams down from Sheerness the Grevhemoul frigate, Dearstitilea and Luri.Yer bombs • Garter and Hawk grin4skigt• and tcrnain in t h e Downs with the s'aips as per Lit. The Dersiratior boil% has made a signal for a convoy to the Westward. Wind, S. smstisEss, s4Pr. 14. Sailed the nrutlirk armed ship, with 44 5.61 of vessels, under convey fur the Baltic.--Wind S.W. nearly calm. PLYNtOtT if, SEPT. 11. Arrived the Trauraire man of war, front A cruise. A►cade, Male ; Bardy ; and the ilaria, Brands, from Jamaica, with French priviners, after a passage of sixty-four days; they sailed in company with three other vessels, but parted some days since. Came in the Cu!nitir of Boston from Virginia, for DankA, dcrained by the Nouteur sloop of war. Sailed the Tois.,:e frigate on a cruise ; Gekairiee. and the Lid" Warr:a armed ships to the West ward. PAf.stfIETTI, SEPT. 12. Arrived last evening, the hired armed brig, J4torrislomos, with convoy from %Vales, for the east ward, and sailed again this evening. Also arrived Ms Majesty's ship, MemlN,. of 20 guns, Captain Hill. from Plymouth, to coiled the vessels waitimg convoy here, for the eastward. Ili' Majesty's brig, Caws, of Id guns, Captain Bass ; and Had cutter, Adam, from 4 cruise. Also arrived the Two F.-iewls, Cooper, from Arundel; the Pri ,, er.: ft., 71, Omens, from London ; the Stow, Dobson, from Sunderland ; and &also, Xing, and ('bane, Quintel, from Chichester. Remain, by contrary wind, the following packets, with Mails of the s‘ll inst. for Jamaica, Barbadoes, Midas, and New-York, v; e. Leda Arabella, Porten c, with the latter ; and Wiud.or Cwallr, Sutton, with the former. _ _ _ The Auckland racket will sail on Saturday next, with two mails( tth and I I th in‘t.) for lasb The Princcgs El,:akeiti packet is appointed to carry out the mails of the I 9th inst. for the Lei:ward Islands. The Spanish kig, El tahrminr, which arrived here on Sunday labt, is still detained by co; trary wind. On its cc.ming favourable, she will take on board Bs Exce:lency the Spaniih Ambassador 'and firmly, now at Wynn's lintel.—Wind S. YARMOVTII. SEPT. 14. The Katird,r, Schoontacker, from liotterdain with salt, bound for Cie North Sea Fishery. is sent in by Ferritter gun-brit ; De Dile Ge.4re ler', Sorths. f-nm Ernblen, witl. lime, is sent in by La COMlliwlet f-;gate. Arrived the ,Lipgr 3h on, De Jonge, horn Loml-in. Yesterday morning, the Jovpi, Barber, from Newcastle to I.e.idon, vei.b coals. struck on the Szroby Sand off this town. but is since got off. YARMOUTH ROADS. HIP 1. 13. Arrived the Dv!, and herd trelsoa cutters, and Rosanne armed ship; Pis*, Alert, and Fhb cutters. Sailed the bispedor sloop. Visas and Ferrelsr brigs on a cruise; the Cielpirtr4 frigate with lion stock fur the North Sca fleet; the Earl S,. rihtest omen sad Vemu lugger. Wind. S. by E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Gaavaaelan Stmt. 14.--P.uoed by the Eineline, Selownna; Young John, ; Wootatek, iluiru.an, and Anna Mane, Hammond, front Embdzn.-.4lautorem, Ronny., from Saman• th Two !Brothers, Wass; Young Vromm, Watts; and the Film Good anohen, Bowman, from Lear, • atottmr• _ . _ le the Detentaltera,lalus. ent Archang,l. At fatreuetli-.4ba Rona, from S:negal'. At Liverbar,lthe Jana-% and John. front Georgia; atal the /Imam Clark. lune Vurginta. At Illelta4-•-the Lockrv.m. hem Tonee.fte. At Aradueotun—the Los 7, Immell, fmm At Ilestegem Jame:. lbiUiir, frout Vargonia. ►REL.IND. lARL OF DELMORE AND LORD CATHCAAT. vusuit. strr._lo. The msunclerstanding between these two Noble. men still continues to be a subjed of conversation. The following, I undristand, is the most corral ac count of the circumstances : Upon the 9th last, the 63d and the Tyrone militia, had a field-day in the Phanix Park—lor.l Cathcart commanded. The Tyrone went wrong ir. some of the movements, and Lord Cathcart called for the Commanding-Officer. The Earl of Dehuore, vrho had come to the ground in a curriele, but was now foot, marched for- Matti, anJ saluted him. Lord C. in a :eery loud voice, called out (when Lord B. attempted to speak), •• Impossible, impossible, my Lord, that any person can tlikethe command of a regiment in His Majesty's service, without being on horseback." lie then called out, in the same tone of voice, "Let the Lieut.-Colo nel (Lord Cakdon) take the command." Lord B. retired, and that day sent in his resignation to Lased Hardwicke, who, without accering .t, wrote to Lord Cathcart, to know his reason for doing as be did ; Lord Cathcart returned for answer, that he did not intend any thing personal t s Lord B bat that it was the esoress com mand of His Majesty, signaled to him through the Commander in Chief of England, that every officer commanding a regiment should appear on horse back ; Lord Hardwieke then wrote to Lord B—, a id stated to him what Lord C. had said in his let t:r and, at the same time, intimated a wish that be would hold the command. Lord B—, in his answer, hoped his resignation would be accepted, as he wasdetermineJ never more to serve. AM Prole. the Lettet Carrier, who absronded on Wednesday morning last, and tor whose apprehen sion a reward of 501 has been offered from the Ge neral Post-Office, he being charged with taking se veral bills. notes, &c. out claw Letters given to him for delivery, was found drowned on Thursday even ing, in a pond near Deptford. By a Note found in his pocket, direaing it to he brought t.• the house cf Mr. Ball, in Clare-count, brury-lane, the body was discovered to have hen that of the Letter Cattier. .slk per , on from 1 ..r tforJ came to the house of N: r. Ball early yesterday mot nine. with the intelligence it each a person being found drowned. ibscsitAiritt FR 3 li.l TI 11. MI )NITECTI. ithen.y ,r :be Chola, from their Origin to th air mist;og in., Fr a nks, and thp Offivnevicarrimit of the trend Mo narchs. Hy Jean tricot; of Geneva, Protes..or of Howl sod Statics, in the Academy of twit City. The Gauls have played a very important part in ancient history, and their warlike spirit and courage sheaved itself in very catty ages. We find them leaving their country tioo years before the Christian zra, and under the etiolult of Segovia and B:11o.- vese, conquering vast trAas of country, and form ing permanent esta'alishments in Paonix and the north of Italy. A little later we we them tahirg Home, which would not have escaped total ruia hat for the valour of Camilla. In the year t.!;:?, befare the Christian lira, they made an irruption into Greece, where the King of Macedon, wh3 At tempted to oppose them, was killed, and his armies defeated. They marked their passage by fire and sword, and besieged the Temple of Delphos, where they were rt pulsed. At the same time twenty thou. sand Cs tut, penetrated into Thrace, and there founded the Lngdom of Thylc : from whence they passed into Asia, where they established themselves, and remained a long time ♦ terror to the neighbour ing nations. The history of the Gauls is interesting as being an important pall of ancient history ; but it is much more so to the French, who there find with plea sure the exploits of their ancestors, and become snore curious to acquire a knooledge of their manuers And customs. The ancient Gauls had no hi,torians amongst them, consequently they are only known to us by the relations handed down by the Gre:ks and Ro mans, and which leaves their •history very imper fee ; in fan, that historian who cannrt examine the Greeks and the Romans themselves, ought to collet and compare all the documents which the an cients have left of tam people, and to extra from the histories of Rome and Greece, and the Asiatic nations, where the Gaul, had penetrated, all that can possibly throw lights on their excursions, their power, and their manners, in those distant times. Many writer, have spoken of the ancient Gaols, but partially, and in an undecided manner. The histories of Greece and Rome are compiled by a few authors only, who have described the series of events which concerned thos: people. Met tray has given us an his:ory of France previous to Clovis, but it is very errcileous. Littman also published a work on the same subjl.6; but he has attended much more to the flights of imagination than to the ancient au. tbors. We might also mention many others who have treated on the same ►ubje.'t, but all our en deavours would only serve to prove that Cher: is no •stisfa !tory or complete history of our ancestors extant. The author of the work we are now speaking of, endeavours to fill up the vacancy which we so much regret, and has given to the public the fruits of m :ny years researches into the history of the Gauls. He has treated the subjea with the gre.ttest method and precision, and has carefully avoided the com mon fault of conjeattre; he has not wilful4 attach ed himself to any particular opinion, or expatiated too iarvly on the splendour of the origin, the ex p:bits, or the virtaes of the ancient Gan's, nor has he on the other band depreciated them; lie has aimed at nothing but the discovery of the tr uth, and a de. sire to represent it fairly. The author of the work we now advert to has adopted the opposite plan, he his not even read the modern authors, till he had finished his extra %s from the old miters. This method of proceeltir is a positive assurance of his precision, and proves his authenticity as an historian : the first part of this work contains the events which ocrurred amongst the Gauls. from their first origin, to their inter mixture with the Franks, that is to say, from the earliest period till the end of the reign of Clovis the Great. In the time preceding that reign, the Gauls signalised themselves by their valour and their con qiiests, and had, like other nations, their list, and their decay. Their commerce between Mai and Italy began to civilise them, but their divisions ruined them. Separated into different clans, and having but few ties in cnmmnn amongst them, they could only oppose the Raman: by a partial an I in effeflual resistance. Cow acquired immortal glory by his conquest of three-fourths of Gaul, which he effated in nine years, daring which time the fate of Gaul was direaed by the Roman empire ; number less Roman colonies were established throughout the country t and the Gauls themselves, portico latly those who inhabited southern parts, adopted, by degrees, the manners and habits of their con querors. The two last chapters of this part of the history are almost entirely taken up with incursions into Gaul by the barbarous nations to the north of Europe, and presents a pifture of the misthitimes of tais beautiful country, during the decay and fall of the Roman Empire. 'Me author describes with truth and eloquence the frightful situation of our unhappy countrymen; one of the passages an the subject of 'which is as follows : The first years of the fifth century were replete with disasters to Gaul. Hordes of liarlAirians till then unknown, being driven toward, the West by the formidable inciii , ions of the Huns, came to inundate this country, which had already been so often devastated by the Franks and the Germans. It amtared as if the North of Europe was a mine, which fi.mished in inexhaustible source of desolation to the S:iuth. The Vandals and Goths who came originally from Scandinavia, the Swedes from the North of Germany, and the Alain-. a people of flcy thia,all nt.ince penetrated into the Western provinces of the Roman empire, and finally established them selves in the neighbourhood of the Pyrenees. What a fearful sight was this to Gaul ! that flourishing country was quickly abandoned to pillage; twenty different hordes of barbarian:, one more ferocious than anoiliiir, insinuated themselves into its bosom by rapine and cruelty ; arts and sciences wean friglitened•from a soil where they once snone in b: !ogre, and ignorance drew her veil of obscenity over Cie land, wher? men could expel nothilg hist slav-ry "r murder, where women became the prey of their t le;..it s eon/incepts, and where all age and ses w;r7 c.o.:•qi.ided in one general extermination; wliere e al impo.sible, and the only tel.)g , : of the wreLlied sud.r.n was in death." (To be eeetieued ) :1, SLIT 11 -991 ..83j FRIU•b. SIP/LMILR 14. Vcroce .241 611 01Artot Dttlatit ...... Z 2,; COOKtik ltt . F.XCIIASti Aantertam 36 2 2 U• Dian at Stght 37 7 Rotterdam C F.. 11 19 2 U. Itamburgh 35 10 tilt. Algona tia 11 21U. Pan, 1 •Lay'4 data VI 2 Date 25 10 L' U. I eels lon tlntirdeasix 25 10 Portugal Gold no C •se Madrid Ditto Cilia sn Falser I 4 .ew Itnitars Duo &lam Leghorn Genoa et! 41 per Cent. Dulls, on Lends... (Sept. 10 / lll 1t 21,4(.14 on Lofoten i S.'..t 7 : 4' I. lie.eay...ns Dnbl in ,ditto) I. 6.4 =7 , •s-..!! FROM SATURDAY Nrrarf'S 0.1717i7. ire Offer, Saw. 13. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Goarde-r-I.ieuteuant James Si,:mr, foam the frith Foot, to be Mt/tenant. vow lizrpt exclwereN. y. CoMstrersi Rernient of ,Pent James, fleet. to bo Ensign, without pitreliasa r tee migns. tetli Regiment If knot--.1400r Frye,. from o w 4 , 44 Yea:, to he Lieutenant Coronet. by purchase, ticettua,,,p, nits. tLtiftl. , 2711 1 Ditto—• Captain William' Brytiges Neijnee, 1,,.m thr Stti. Foot. to b.l Ntijor, wtliout 4! 4 1 D sto—.llres.m Lieutesiaist Colootl James t, ijeutonaist Colonel, without porclia4e. C 4ptAin .1e , :e. G:Allt To be Maine, by es purchase, rice Stea w, ho retires. Ditto, Nlajor Sir John Prinzle Dalrymple, H irt. froi, F.ow, to be Major, tke .%)Imcr, pri.n,oted to the -Jet Foot. lo9thlbttn—iCaptain James Dzilvie, from the !inth Foy, sr, ht.rilior, vice Chaplin, appointed to the 916 it-4.4,.:1 keno ie. 89th l),ttii--Brevet Major Donald Witten, hem the 4lit Foist, to be M.ijoe. Ihe Appointments of the tanderuientisned i)lFmr. b, b , 1., to,eting Field Officers of Yeomanry ant ionteeicu,p, I eland , al stated in the Git.lte of th, B.li ont.ut , itt4e Ira LIK •Il pl4Oll, Li:l.:lona Colonel Sir WiViain Cockburne j lint on HQ pay of the 4.h Foot. Fielder Knit, EN. late Lieutenant Colonel in the 7th F 01. DANKRUPIN. Nathaniel Long, now or late or Onferd, tailor, to rurme. Sept. 2d, and Oct. 27, at twelve, it the B:ue kar otfin.d. AtIOriC7S, MC•Sfi. T3 , 1111i011. Oxfurd and Mr, w" D. Taunton, Eb.tex-•treet, London. John Whiuneun, nova or late of Leeds, Yorkshire, *(re.. Stapict, to surreuder Sept. 22, It 7. and Oct. 2", at clone, at the I..ree 1.. Owl, Leeds. Athwntya, Mr. Juin' Ily; fo‘, meet, Iluinorn, London; and Mr. Charks Coll2Llo, R.chard lrcland Gifford, of Bristol, skinner, n sntretde Sept 27, 44, and 0.1. J 7, at eleven, et the Muttterlat..r.., Anatol. A forst e rt, Mr. Jones, Gra)'s-Inn-s:inare, Lorain , and Mr. George Martin, Suatea. 'Eno na. Mien, now or late of Warrington, I.anear!,‘,. corn do der, to surrender let. 9, 17, and 27, at twelve, at ilar Eagle and Child Inn, W • gtern. Attontera, M -isri, Is! t a and Winte, Essex-street, Strand, Lyndon l and Mr. Actti:. no tit, tVarringtott. %%radian Din, of Briaol, linen-draper, to aurrehtkr Sara. 45, tret..-9, and •27, at rieten, at the White Lhasa, ISnst.' Atto!neys, Mr. Vizard, (;,[y'4 korsqum, London ; and Mt Daniel Havant', or Messrs. Clarke and Sthl, Efl4ol. - • tITIUORDINARY ANECDOTE of RIGHWAiIL4N. On It late re-perusal of A novel, entitled, lamed and - Ete'anal), or .I. l ll*. ;r4 of tbe Houses of Sairanimifeld CbrtroO, Written by ilse Rev. Edmund Mar- Shall, of Charirg, in Kent, deceased, I thought, Mr. Editor, the following extraordinary anec.tote would be acceptable to most of your readers : the work is founded entirely on fag, and eve:) , cha rade/ was 0:1Ce living. I recoiled, that the author, being asked reseeding the truth of what is here narrated, said, that he received it from Colonel S. to whom the partici were known. B. " Our worthy Nabob was returning to the castle when his carriage w.s suddenly attacked 11, a high wayman, apparently about thirty years of age, and of a very gentlemanly deportment. Sir Gregory very readily surrendered his pu:se, at the same time offering his watch ; but, to his no little sur prise, the highwayman told him, " that his purse and watch ware tao inconsiderable for his attention —what he demanded was the 1,5301. he had that morning received from I:1r. Musgrave.' True,' said the Nabob, I have this =nuns been relud antly constrained to accept the identical sum you specify, and here it is, if you insist upon it, at your service ; but indeed, young man, you teens design ed fur better purposes than the very .:ishonourable life you li.tve adopted. There is something in your appearance that induces me td ofer you my services in a more essential way I you, I believe. know my character. I should not b. sorry to have a second opportunity of meetini: : . ; and if you can cootHe in me. that no incOnvemence shall arise to you from the interview, it shall take place this day fortnight at the St. Alban's Tavern, London.' The honour of Sir Gregory Grafton,' returned the highwayman, ' is a point so well established, that I have not the least hesitation in giving him my pro• raise. to meet him at eight o'clock in the evening of the day and place appointed.' Having received the mouey. the highwayman bowed gracefully and gal loped off. Sir Gregory was on this day ergaged to dine with a nobleman of high military rank and char-ado. and when the rest of the company had withdrawn, he mentioned his evening's engagement with the highwayman ; And can you really be lieve.' exclaimed his Lordship. that a man who has placed his life in your hands, will be true to his appointment r Most certainly.' replied the Ba ronet ; and to remove every doubt of the robber being a man of honour, however he may in this in stance have departed from it, if you will promise secresy you may be of the party; and you must pledge your honour, should the gentleman, fur such I am suie he i , , be of your Lordship's acquaintance, he must not be suffered to entertain the most distant idea that you are informed of what has passed.' The conditions being acceded to, they adjourned to the tavern. " Within five minutes of eight o'clock, the Mili tary Peer drew out his watch. And now, Baro net.' said he, what are your odds that the highwayman will keep his appointment.' Five hundred guineas to fifty, my Lord, that he will be punctual.' At that instant the clock struck, and a waiter entered, saying, that a gentleman Inquired for Sir Gregory Gretton, and he was imme diately followed by the person he had arica:lced. After spending• a very pleasant and cherful evening together, the highwayman, who, by the cockade in his hat, was a military charaaer, took his leave. Well. my Lord, what think you of my friend, is he not a noble fellow e And Is hat will you likewise think of me,' asked the Noble man, ' for my forbearance, to express surprise at seeing him enter the Room ? He is an officer in my own regiment. His only foible is that of deep play, which has. I presume, occasioned the extraordirsar y effort which introduced Lim to you. I will tale care that his commission shall be disposed of, and the money applied to your use ' 'So fir from any wish of restitutiars,' said the Nabob, ' I shall very willingly make the Captain a present of the money, if he will resolve, from this moment, to abandon the gaming -table, and devote himself seriously to the ditties of his profession.' Astonished at suds ge nerosity, the Peer not only pledged himself for the Captain, but also promised to patronise him in Lis profession. This gentleman, it still living, is a field officer in the Briti►h army." 03 Thursday night the Coroner's Inquest was held at the Swan public-house, Salisbury -court, Fleet. street, on the body of Jame MA who hung herself in her chambers the same morning. She had tied a shawl round her neck, which being made fast to the post of a tent bedstead, the unfortunate woman strangled herself ; her knees rested on the bed, and the struggle to deprive herself of exigence, must have been vio!ent, as the bed post was raft more than four feet and a half from the flour. As sistance being procured, every means were used by a professional gentleman, to rccover hcr, but to no purpose. Tie deceased, for several Jays preceding, had shown strong symptoms of mental derange ment, and the Jury were induced. on the dearest view of the circumstance, to pronounce a verdia of Lienacy. PitlCt OF ST. CILS. strt IY et. _ . . . a : , er C * Mt . Cons - _ - !A• orr Cent. NA‘ y Vlc Lowly rickee• C.a.:. for •• • •• • • • • • T. DISH, ti.ock Broker, 4, Cornhllt, and 9, t 'haring Cron. MICE oF IRIsII S G Ueb. per cent GK.nrl Canal Loan, 6 p cent. R. 09.1 Ca.tal Lrun, 6 per cent.. DI VI MINDS. Oct. 13. Joseph Parlrer, of Hereford, brandy merchant, 2i eleven, at PfeMel Cilite.ll4l4lSe, IferefurJ. Oct. h. V.111:';' , Munk, late of Folksiest', Kent, tanner, 41 ten, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Nov. 3. Jemes Young, of Southampton, linen-draper, et tea, at Guildhall, London. George Huotphrer, of Hanley, Gloucenembir., clothier, at eleven, at the Mew Ledge, set llamptne (kin. min, MIIICIIIIIIIJ/1111i4.11, Glosice.tendure N 19. Franei, Lloyd, tn . Bridge-street, Westminster, linen• darer, at eleven, at GriltPtall, Loudon. (.):t. 8. Robot Lydatone James, of Penryn, Carswell, at eleven, at the K tng's farina, Penrv:i. Get. IT. /Ids art Williams, of Liverpool, baker, at eleven, at the Star and Ga:ter, Liverpool. Oct. 13. Thom.< Dilowk, of Yost, linen.drsper, at eleven, at the Black Swan, York. Oct. 23. George Wilson, late of Fanchur.:lt West, wii.e and brandy m •rch int, at ten, at GuNlliall. Oet. 6. Aylmnre Stores, of Bridwe'l Prior, Oxfor.ishire, dealer, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loneou. Oct. 8. II lore Arkinstall and Samuel George, late of Burt. lens, Stain/shire, putter,, at twelve, at ilia ear" Tavern. Newcastle-under-Lyn". CEIBTIFICAITES.4IIIe I. I"..omas hl 'nip of llls.uBham, and Thomas Nicholls, tf .Stone, tiraYndsidro, eurdwainers. Edward Strung, no Ur late of Liverpool, aitchorunith blacksmith. Daniel Tiirts, of Liverpool, merchant. Robert Harris, of Nlai.lstone, Kent, woollen-draper. .1 Mamie o.lbs-t, of Btrminghara, factor. Jonas Charliarto Hahu, of New-to:art, Crotched-friar,, slip and 111.111'.111CC broker. MEETINGS OF CREDITCMS AT OtTILDITALI., Tl-114011MMI. M 0. P •t:'T Caren, BriChth^lllMM,lM., SIIM,M, linen-duper 3 10 11,?!.13 %V .q, lh,chin-lane, dromst . 510 3.,1,5t Cretin, .1...m4011'1-court, foleet•nreef, h-3kbinder JO John Tnoin.o R.,vna-,1..te of Quebec are, t, M. Mary . ... . _ . la Bunn?, nlast.n.r&ariner . . 1 10 Anthony Lasigrortls, East Smith6oll, stable.keopeß g Id W:P.sin rt. er, 114;kney, st3ek-bAsker lO 114:01 Cmiey. nymoutll-4...ck, Daitonshire, inite:per 2 It J.,h9 Lo.lig ~ n..w or late of London-wall, esrpc.lter it 11 William Wilson, and Juttn Vt dame, llasitigh.lll-Areet t w...a:le..l:apters 2 1 . . DIVIDEND. Avitliony Dlufanl , ISsrarielt:stiert. Soho, tailor CERTIFIC RTES. Wil i tm Wilberforce h.rrl, of C Aatttry, eilk-masuLcturet. I lada :I I, ut Crown room, K ct, merchant. Taines.r4 Mortar, Iltri ur Lte of Wortminster-brielr Boade i•u Jane. lutiog, of Southampton, linen-draper Tnutnas Marriott, late of Kimpstrect, Wines.iiierchant. C.ll..t•yher Nottall, late of Menchmter, cotte Benjamin If of Wolverhampton. Staffo.thhi.r, stett. :Imola a -t.irs-r. Joa•ph I..ttlet of St. Coming Dates, goldsmith. M Worst, Tem:ste•strect, Ail IMO!, butcher. W \TER Tills DAY AT LONDON ISRID,L. 50 Julia. aftsr !O. it:RTlts. .•• ... • ••••• On W•dneday last, at NI Iwo, is Osfordshite, the We. Its der, of a .on. At 11,1 Pt oise, en lonsb).C.onloitidane, the Lady of T PI inimei, Vs.i. of • dau....liter thi Tu.-144r lan, the Lady of C,l. Curzon, of the Ch.tur Volunt.rr., of a dzught..r. At (1ta1...., C •ge, to • Lady of George Came, I - no' ri.t:r at Law, Or a M MILAUFS. At Bah, W. lien P. Es t i of C4rnyton•li• - :' ut Lex.. St.tto.st, LW. of l'.•w:+n siii•e,auJ us bath - _ Eirtnn, is tit^ county of Gloucester, by Cho R CLoo:•4, %Ir. J.olur Kush, of Bon House, on the 'an , DU.rii. n, to Ni ss of fir. J to: llooro. or T linco'.n, by th- Rev. J. Rams .ten, Si' M ink, or Re',ay C stl N•.rthumoer tool, Hof to Ms. Innis, L.t. y Cook, daughter of Sir Lksege Wh Arley, tt.it. tin ThurplAy i.ot, at Nottingham, Mr. J 1).mo, to Miss Pinar( Kelk, ii.iughter of the late Mr. Kelk. DE 41.•e;.1y regretted, at Relleonn Ihmae, in the eotutty of Staffar.!, after a most severe ant pa:uful urie:r he art to Alt un.:nntnerr. tnititn 'e and t eaciation, J NI E.g. 11,nriy brother to Sir Otatald Ka"' Near rynrrot:., Lttrut. W. t_leme.ra, of the IC y' : altri 4u year., for Imply years pan We a ,„zut Lr tr a u..: K .rts at Ca.at ;arit A fel day% WM*, of a at N4r4h Far •n, neat T. 411.14 , 1,ml u ..y 16, Cat e tiais L.inging.) Voar, of the Ch W,st hta • - - - --- (.t)).1. 1 )N I.y G. 0 %%iusoM, ht 3'. W! ..h. .tart, St. Ckmvolt . l, :114 ;•ub1...1te.1 by W. %VEST , . At Cu Ot N.l 11. ck a St. (7..,..-rf.,C..Chttr.:l., Str. hr , ' , u,:.,.). 1' in.-..41.a..1) wallbe4 • . y assesde4 , 4 .- , i cc: • ' 4 4 4 Majegl Si F:~~ G,ll. Price 4t