The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-03 00:00:00

4 I N.lriL TVTrI,I,IGFNCE. pc • . 4 1 , ,L1TN. ALTO 31. Arr;Tri•cl t`.e Areolution, from Lon7,- gonna Caridive armed !wiz, Aj.,z and Thunderer to n of war, And the Mouchr , mt brig. from the ; Ditiervie, from the Mediterranean ; Lath An . I fi , xlrei slums of war, from a er : the latter vessel.'frioga intelli, , ence that the Goliar4 nin e►f war hid canmred a French corvette, sisppos d ►o f)epper.'ww,,t (let I.msder, fr,rn the West Inifies. ami that the Goliath and itaianaabis w-re left in cha•e of a Spanish frigate, supposed to be the Toe,isr. Th.. Bril,ii , e was nndnek-d nn Thursday, she re ceived a new Ale k and a thorough caulking; af•e• whic l 4, to the great credit of the naive ship s. rights, in order to save a tide, she WAS new cop pered n three h-ors and a half. The Snit JO‘f r was paid yesterday ; Sir Charles Cotton sails in h r to-morrow, it is said, to take the command nir Ferrol. The .4 ; :am,wman and D. fi ince are pasted up the Cha .nel. Came in the Dh/igen•in sloop of war from Jamaica, which place she left on the Sd A agust, with the The.rus man of war, anJ about I leCt sail of met chantm•:n. and parted from them on the 3sl ult. in lat. 36.3 u. TA f.MOVTH, AUTI. 30. Arrived this &v. the sloop Sa. cess, from Penzance, and latided here a Portuguese gentleman, 'whom they took out of the brig 7o4anna Freneitra i , of liamburgh, from Oporto, bound to Tonringrm This gentleman reports, that, on the 13th lust. in lat 4t. Cape Finisterre bearing S.E. by tr:. forty leagues distant, they fell in with about forty sail of ships, twenty-six of which were of the line, several fri;.Tates, and three merchant vessels, one • rhich th-y had jw st •et fire to; the fleet were then to Ore westwar.l, under easy sail. Also arrived this day, the American ship Jot,, and Avis, Captain Btker, from Norfolk, thirty-six days passage, with tobacco ; spoke H.: Majesty's ship Venus, of 36 guns ; at which time there was, at some distance from h•r, a ship privateer, of 20 guns, which she 11. d chased the day before for several hours, but ',birth she could not come up with. The e Wales packet WAS taken on the 14th inst in lat. 43. long. 13, by La Priem de Noss Spanish privateer, of 24 long 9-pounders, and 220 nien. after a ci - ter of thirty-tw., hours. The Capt. and his stewar.. --re sent in the packet for Vign; the remainder of the crew were putt on beard two neutral vessels; the master, surgeon, and twelve men. arrived at Newlyn yesterday morning. On the 20:h inst. off Cape Finisterre, spoke the 11 ai aiiieS•isr packet. all well, with a fine wind. On the 26th, syoke His Majesty's ship Goliath, of 74 guns, Captain Barton. having a French corvette, of 1 d guns, in company. Captain Parton had chased the squadron that rook the Mattebe, arid was neatly up with La Topa,e when it came dark, and she escaped in the right. The Tormibend packet was safe ar riv,cl at I..sbon. Sailed tlie curward-bound Newfoundland and Quebec ii-e•s. rinder c:anvoy of liis Nl.ajesW. , hips Cowdratri. Nemesis, Favourite, and Itaniler. Wind W. DEAL, SEETESISER 1. AT , '"" •he Ferri s sloop tsar. from a cruse, an • 42. -:.t• Ih ‘,ll. ith A fi , ct of I,!;ips of liVAr, sevcral cutwair,.. I.b4und N. W. HA ?MICH, StPT. 1. The P•i:ee of Mks packet, Capt. Anthony Donne. sael.l.l last right, with the Mails of the Sum, GotienLqrgh thos: 4 the same date, for Hu sum, were detained, s there was no other picket on this sid•• s the Art . ..and, ('apt. Hammond, is pow under sailing order. with them. hP.IIvISF! 01 FILIAL 4ccorivr OF THI ACTIoN BET .% LEN TUE cuMISINED FLEE!' AND SIR k. CALDER. LIFUFZNANTa.GaIIteAL DON TRLDCRICO GRAYINe, TO IMP Masi teCILLLNT GlNLital IS•lelo, Tile PrINCE OF Peace. FRO 4 VIGO, JULY 28111. o fo,si. rye bearing S.E 2) " MOST Lae LLLLLL sia, ase Loan, • " U.. rt.! J it. , the Corn tined Squadron eat standing with the wind W N W. t 0.,. ed in three lines to the k. S.E. the horiso cover. dby thick top At hoot, the lnok.out ve...cls made the "goal of h..sing disc.sr,red 21 sail is. the N N ao.d that the pester part ware of tor line. We tone. &tack formed the Eno of halt!, to larboard. the Svalliall aq ha drihi turning the wan. with myselt at the. head, and the French ArLtsnat i t the centre of the hoe "The enemy, miasmal of 16 sail of the line, titre, of " which were three-cletken., and two cut-downs, attoid no the contra,, tack, with the hitentimi, as .t appeared, of cutting off cur reap ; to ay nd which the French Admiral made the ' , limit to wear, aiAl stand on the opposite tack, which was immedt stet! oheyes4. . . • ". The . last ship of the rear being covered, the Arconauta, ton L - taicl of which I had hoisted my flag, bran the action with the rear of the English (at a quarter bemire five o'clock), on arc°.nut of the t,•g, had not perceived t r, movement we had e•eeu et. The Enemy's Squadron hauled their wind, aarl a very issi m action iinniedi,tely commenced, within hail eannois allot, between our rail and the who'e of the Enemy's line, whtch successively exhmded itself to the mitre of our line The fug was so bark that, notwithstanding tour unity, we at times lust sight of them. The tire was very well kept ta., during the action %Ifs saw a threv.ilecke , without her Comeau, and another vess .1 without her matt and Innen tnasts. Tucks/tile continued with our van :out ie fir.• until pit nine o'clock, when the enemy bore up, and the action ceased. " On the morning of the 23d, at break of day, although the weather was still :Gory, we iound that two of oar slup, were misting, and that they were the San Rafael and the ' , nine. " We dectivered the enemy on the other tack; we imme diately formed the title and chased, having rernarky,l that th-y had three dismasted ships in tow, and that their hue consisted of only tlitimen ships of war, including one denuasted of :ts fore-topmast. W.. continued the chase the whole day, with out load, as the eimmy manteityred to amid a sccond en counter. " The same took place on the 24Th, on the morning of which day, we saw them Ce windward, ..rowding all .ail, and close haulsd with the wind from the f E. "On the 2.5tb, at day-break, the e i n 4 bl swing fresh from the North Last, we were out of sight ai the alirells., and durii.g elle day we saw Cafe Vusiterre, beat iag due Fast In this &Mahon, with the wind against our rdtiog into Ferrol, malty tif the Viench ships having only silt days water on bawd, awl having above I.no sick and wounded in the squadron, without the n .eweary suerours, it was determined to comets, Vigo, to pr witle aflL.t era% occesaary. As soon as I receive the detail. bola eaelt ship, °try shall be forwarded 1.) your Excellency. " lo chit action, tlir ass ships ....he rey ranovend have tough , with the greet. st bravery , and I consider the. English Squa• dross's having •oroid,ll a second attack, in hate been caused be the damage they had received in the action, since the forces the two It meta were equalised by the quality of the ships, too our ,idt no three-deckers, and true small ships of 64 tit.' • itt:pr ( • • ' la z~ ~~~4. MISCET,LANTFS. POPE SIXTUS VIE FIFTH, AND TILE SIVIE MAKER. ♦N ITALIAN ANECDOTE. The life of this Pope exhibits one of those extra ordinary instances, in which genius and talents base lifted their possessors far above the disadvantages concomitant to an humble birth, and indigent cir cumstances ; and have enabled them to countera& adversity, or rather to command fortune. It wa , , therefore. while he was Cardinal, well said by him to an Italian Prince, over whom he had manifestly the advantage, as to excite the admira.ion of the corn pane, and who, consequently, irritated to the great est degree, exclaimed, 4, I wonder at your arrogance, wh.) are only the son of a swineherd !" 4 , True, my Lord ! and if it had been yner misfortune to have Leen born the son of a swineherd, you would have still continued in that capacity." That he was the son of a swineherd, is a feat. Ile was born at Montalto, in the marshes of Ancona. His parents called him Felix ; but he left them, and, at the age of fourteen, took the habit of St. Francis, and became a friar in the convent of Ascoli. The quickness cf his parts soon raised him high in the Sodality ; though, it must be observed, that it was compose,: of members, who have not been recorded as the brightest of mankind. However, they had sense enough to distinguish his merits, and candour enough to acknowledge them, except in one instance, when some of the younger students, displeased, per haps, at the superiority of his genius, retorted upon him ironically, 6, That, in the astrological question before them, they must yield to him; he certainly knew more of houses, than they did; his being so illarstrioaf" To this sarcasm he replied, with great good nature, that, 4 , his father's house was indeed tileateieus, for the interior of it was illumine d by the rays of the sun, which darted through every aper ture of the bard,, of which it was composed." Improving his talents, he took the decree of Doc tor in Divinity ; and, at a public disputation, in the presence of Cardinal Carpi, whl was then protestor of the Franciscan Order, acquitted himself so well, and acquired so much fame, in consequence of the subtlety of his arguments, and the acuteness of his wit, that preferment followed of course. Bbl W. steal gradations, he arrived at the highest dignity of the church, being cleated Pope the I tth of April, 158 S. This Pontiff, who seems to have been a humourist, as well as a man of great leatning, used sonic arti fice, to obtain his high dignity. From the time that he had been nominated Cardinal, he had affeled the semblance of age, and of ill health. When he went into the Conclave, he appeared so s terbie, and seem ed to labour so much under the paroxysms of a con firmed asthma, that few expefted he would have lived to come nut. He supported himself with a staff, and, as he ascended the stairs, halted, and coughed, at every step. These symptoms were exceedingly in his Amur, and probably, in a great degree, influ enced the ele&ion. But, even before the sertiti,ly was finis!r,i, as soon as he saw that the objea of his ambition was secure, he threw away his staff, his thful companion for fifteen years, and, ere ling himself, there seemed in his system an instant reno vation of youth. The Cardinals mut owned ; but the thing could not now he helped. The artful Pontiff at once saw their motives; and, in order to ad ad li ttoral food to their meal of cogitation, he began to sing, 7; Dram Landanems, with a voce so clear and meictdio.ss, and withal so strong, that the spacious 11411, and vaulted roof; re-echoed to the sonnd The 1 recital of the life of this Pontiff, which abounds with eittertaini.tir passages, exhibits a chatafb r, which was rendered remarkable, by contrasting it with others in the same elevated station. So stria was the impartiality of his adherence to jastice, and sn great his aaivity and energy of mind, mat, while he pui ifi, d the ink:stridence of the Holy See, he also established a well regulated police, by which means, he wholly extirpated a most ferocious banditti, that had nut only infested the state of the church, but had overspread Italy. On this occa sion, the gratitude of the citizens of Rome induced them to commemorate the repose which they has enjoyed, by several inscriptions, in different parts of the city, by statues, and other tokens of their appro bation and liberality. One great.source of the amusement of Sixtus the sth, was the perusing the Memoirs of his Life and Transadlions, of which he had kept a regular journal, whilst he was the Friar Montalto, which was the name given to him in the convent. When he was oue day deeply engaged looking over his manuscript, and while he was probably enjoying the contempla tion of the occurrences of his early years, he came to a passage that strongly attraaed his attention, as it stated neat ly these words : " 151.6. /Icing at Macerata, and observing the miserable state of my shoes, the rides of which were on the very brink of perdition, owing, I fear, to the flinty-hearted and impenetrable rocks and roads, over which we had journied together, I re solved to use my endeavours to stmm them—repaired to a shoe-maker's shop, that I forimiately discover ed in the Market-place, to consult the shoe-maker, or tmonsinfor, who kept it, respelling their reforma tion. The shoe-maker, who, for his sagacity with regard to the cure of soley, might have been a Catdi tal, after examining these wretched and oppressed saiVetia, whom 1 had so often trampled upon, declared that they were so far gene, it seas out of the power of man to amend them; in feet, that they had been on their lest feet, and had come once more to an red. He, therefore, added, that he would not advise me to allow them an adodpenre, but would rather wish me to cast them entirely away, and try a our pair. • I'h;s seemed (whorl.: ; I, therefore, took his advice, kicked my old shoes. as they could no longer serve me, into the street, and installed myself in his chair. The shoe-maker brought a pair of candid,,:: from his shelf ; he lifted up my leg, placed my foot in his lap, but did not a•ris ma toe. He, however, fitted me in a moment, without putting me into that is called pnrjatory. But here a difficulty occurred, of greater magnitude than any of the mountains that I had passed. "lite shoe-maker de manded seven ginleer (three shillings and sir pence), for the shoes, and I alas! had but six in my leather purse, which hung to my girdle, and in which my whole fortune was suoimmled... What was now to be done ? I immediately emptied my purse, and disco reed the state of my exchequer to the shoe-maker. This man, who had none of the heresy of Juhn Cris pin in his mind, in an instant hsTietied wl.at le soon (or rather, if a paradox acre allowed in our system) what 4e di I net sec ; so without seeming to notice my disqualtfying bow, or the cause of my cdn fusion, so apparent in the emptiness of my purse, be briskly said, " Haggling in this case would be to no purpose. It is true, I cannot afford to sell these shoes (look how well they are made) for les, titan scan giu!ios; but if you have taken bat six out of your Oran: /or, that's a fault, as you are at a dis tance front home, that cannot easily be mended. there fore ! will take the six on this condition, that you sole may promisr to pay me the other Railit when you come to he Pori. To this I readily agreed ; we therefore laughed heattily, shook hands and parted." When Sixtus read this passage, it recalled the cir cumstance strongly to his mind, and withal in duced a desire to learn if the friendly shoemaker was livinz. He therefore immediately dispatched his Steward to Macerata, to enquire after him ; and, if successful, to inform him he must attend thy Pope direily upon business of the utmost importance to hierseif: The shoe-maker was yet living ; but the message he received from the Steward, who gave it its full force, almost frightened him to death. He had heard the exaggerated accounts of the severity of the Pontiff that were circulated over Italy, and he had not the least doubt but he was to become the vielim of his cruelty and the malice of his enemies. The rack or the stake were the lightest punishments that occurred to him : of those he felt all the horrors already. He, therefore, endeavoured to recollea what he had done to merit this severity of chastise ment. His very Lest friends could not accuse hit, of heresy ; or, if they had, there was an Ingaisition upon the spot ; hut his life had been industiinus and in nocent, nor could he, even in the moments of his deapest despondence,forre his conscience to reproach him. Slowly he journied on ; and, the day after his arrival, trembling like a criminal going to exe cution, he, with the same reluaance, ascended the black marble staircase that led to the Pope's cleset. When introdoci 1 into his presence, Sixtus, for a moment, observed him with that keenness of pene tration for whiei he was lemarkable; and then, with it stern voice, said, " Have you ever sec': me at Slacerata?" N-ca-a," returned the prostrate and almost petrified shoe.maker. " What do you not remember, about forty years since, you sold me a pair of shoes?" " No !" said the poor fellow; " but I hope they 2' re well." c , Not temetnber this circumstance?" said the Pope, who could hard ly maintain his gravity:—" Well! what am I to think of this, but that my memory is better than yours? Rise, then, and learn from me, that I well remember the purchase I made at your shop; and also, that you gave me credit for a stink. , which I was to repay you when I came to be Pope. That time now arrived. I therefore owe you a inst.': it is a debt of honour, and must be paid with Interest. This I have calculated. And find that it amounts to three ginhot; these my steward will pay you, arid you may depart in peace." When the shoe-maker left the closet of the Pope, how different were his sensations fram those with which he entered. He seemed in Elysium. Dun geons, racks, and tortures, had vanished from his mind ; tar, it they for a moment 'centred, it was only to inducellim to wonder how he ever could h a v e f eare d them. II • received his three girlies, and returned to his in ; but, in this short walk, hi, sensations underwent anotler transition. When he retleaed upon the slender muneration he had received, he conk not help consideting Sixtus V. as the meanest of mortals He therefore, while he told his story, murmured exceedingly-, that he shoal.' bring him from his native place, so far distant, and only give him three jiistios (e.ghteen-pence) to defray the ex pence; of a jaulney which had cost him twenty crowns. discontent of the shoe m tker, the spies who were purposely planted around him, communicated to the Pontiff, who accordingly sent for him again, and asked hint if he had not a son, who was a priest of the order of Servi ? To this he answered in the affirmative. " 'Then," said the Pope, *6 be is the very man I want; let him be iminedia:ely called to Rome." The messenger that was sent, executed his com mission with great expedition. Ile son arrived be fore the departure of the lather. They both attended the Pontiff, who, after examining the young priest, promoted him to a bishoprick in the kingdom of Naples. In a few days, they returned to the Vati can to make their acknowledgments to His Holiness, who received them with great benignity ; and, upon taking their leave, said to the father, " Here, my good ft teed ! calculate the interest of your giulto, nd see to what it has amounted, and how it has been disposed of. If I had given to you great riches and honours, they would have taken you out of a course of life you have been long used to; and, in all probability, by placing you in a more elevated sphere, have rendered you unhappy. The education of your son has fined him for his present station. lam pleased with his cha- Tiller, with which I am well acquainted, and have a good opinion of his talents. May he become, at once, an ornament and support of the church ! He knows his duty ton well not to consider himself as a steward to his father; and now he has largely the means, support your age, as you, my friend, front a very slender and precarious income, supported his youth." liege rda) —Lon Deli loa n t —No Ittniutts dune at 'Change. PRICE OF IRISH STOCK9.—Ava. 2s. Gn►. Stock 41 p.rr eg.nt 691 Gov. Orbepture, a p••r (7 , pt. Grind Canal Lou r 6 per e..nt ...... .004 COUR SA OF EXCHk? kmotttilt.re 37 7 I C. Dm. .it bight 36 19 11Hott. I.m l7 2 U. lianbutsh 35 5 flit/ Alton* Pam 1 day's date 25 I Uati 46 0 2U. Ibiurileaux vii 1 Cabs 111ed.td ..... 34 effect. ilwis Lunn, yp Naples Genoa 4 Dublin m m Loniliai (At Belfast on Inn ton A, Kraig "is FIIMOAT, Aua. 90. Venice ll2 Lubto.n WI Opw tu 61 D.,ht n : 4 Curl( 141 ou.slop. I. d Pow Idol G . oid ass ,. Ida•s per ea. 4 0 0 I)..uhr" ..... U U NeW UOZ , I Sneer on hats New 1.010. each 0 Ages en the Hank of Holland 54 per rent 23; 110'121 ; 20) 6 b 41 doe. TIFF MA P *MI ccIRN_CNCif 404. W., MONDAY, St'? '2 Tire i.itvorts of tVheit to-dar are k., b u t vet! !dr rt,,-k, ran hard ; th• making so few mid:bases, thr , rale, a at I,s. than out cm relics an Friday Thu truer, o f Malt, are at a further di clensain ; and but revs pees each tot here. Beans %Ivy but little. We 11 Jve couridelaide nuan • cities of Oats, and this trade is likewise quoted au 1 Y.., quarter lower. Flour liasoie se few buyers, sales are we t lad. per tick less than last M.:nday. • CO3RENT PRIcF. OF 'GRAIN. W 11.440 4Ol 511, 74%. Reims ... ..... .43 50. 01. F.. 4 e .10.. R., 4'. 444. 04. 1 / ii. 4 cit. 44. 29 81. ey 054. 404. 04. Poise 14 334 32 44 ‘43't .. 734 60. 01 Rape 5e4...•.. 37 41' n,= . White l'. 464. bie Orl. Fine 111..444 ... 60 634 0. , Gee. Peals Vi • 44. •Oil Seei. e 4 I ........ by .6 , 54. PRICES OF HA' SATIL7III ST SANCS'S Hr., .51 3. a 41 le. N.•v CI .rlr 01 Os a 01 0. Straow 21 14s a SI 111 r AND STRAW. 0•x. IwRITICRApet. 31 14 a 41 M C10v..r Straw .11 Ilts a2l Ns smt rti FAL!), MONDAY, SIFT. 2. To molt th.rolfal—oer Stood of Blb Reef S' 0 I to 4. Od I • •44 a , l te Ntuttun.... 4; 61 to 4s Sd P.olc ..... 4i Od to b.; 1d Laub 44. ed to Si. 6d. field of cattle tlti• ty, Beasts, about I,9oo—tiherp and Lambs, 17,'•00. NEVIFGATE AND I.F. I the 10,4 Ol to 4% 0,1 Mutum 3. 4.1 t, 4, ed Lent 4 4 ,lIENti MARKLTS ca,case. • Veal S. 4,1 to 5s 04 Posit .... • O4 t., b, 4 04. tb. S: (d. PRICE OF ht. Janic:'s Market.. er OS I Clare Market. 44 0: Whiterhapel Market fig I I Per Stusar (4611). It:'s 0; Average Price.., 4% 0 Town Ta Yellow Snap , a 784 Candies., per cf.:. TALLOW. Yed Russia Od 71+ Woit. 4.ito .... 01 Soa;.dio Gbi 0 1 Netting Stoff...—.<l d MI. Ditto roiigh tirsivec ••.. Its Done! Drees I I+ MEETINGS OF CIIELIII'O/111 AT (MILL/11.8U.. to-man ROW. M 4. Edward Winwond and Samuel Thud!, Poultry, Loodoo, Scotch fa&urt . BIRTHS Ywnerday, in liill-street, Ilse I._dy of Wa. BALT. Xi. M P. of a ,till.b.)ro child. Last we-k, at Bath, the Lady of Sir Robert Gore &NO:. B..rt. of a son and heir. Oa W,Anlmi...q morning, at Cowes, 1414. of Wiest, the Lahr of John Ward, EN. Colin *,r of Hu M.tje,ty'a Custo.u-, it a ,m. Fridty evening, at Oeford, the Lad) of Sir D. Ma:kno by Bart. of a daughter • On ti.e With ult. at C.aiii Ktkan, Mrs. Dania*, t Dartdsy yonoirr. of Duda •..rton, 441,41. of a Ikon At aer,riey, the I. dy o. Ca.rt 'remit, of the King's Ow Dragoon Gomel., of a drughtr r. On Sa•wday morn , ng, of a can, the lady of George Ward. E.I. of 1it..4 roue, lens at W etir. • mmentur.s. - • - - On Sagorday last, stSt.itic - -- i;lsCrtttreb, Worester. 1 ha rivet-Iy, Esq.,of ttatnntefs,nith, to M-s- I iarttet Cotktev. italtehter .tf the lite I laltati4 coas.y, Leigh, in the twenty of Wurcester.-..The partici imoitd..it 4y rer iott for town. Same (!air, at Rockingham, John Joseph %sat'l-, *ln of Joliet Stoclidaie, E.r.q of Ptc:.olillj, to Midis Sophia M to n, of Buckingham. 0,, Toe:dxv fast, at f.vorthorst, hr the R-v Mr C....kr.. Mr. Holloway, of blurb-rah 1.4.16.; to Ni.. , rooms', d wgtrtcr 4. Mr. Tivonai Tooluer,l.4 bkoimy Twig , .11 tht For, .t. . Lately, the R.-re John Roosyor ra bridge. to Moo Ilroul.l - of Cholwell. On Thursday, at Symortdabtew, Dom!, by the R v. The. Fox, of Mapperton, the Re.. T. Fox, jun. of Cr,411 rrd St. Peter, in Walt.,•to Miss SyrsdertuarVJe, ad, datarrter of the I ..te Kev. Dr Sy..dercrawbe. Oa So waav, vlr Jame.. MAreigiarg, of l'oftem.gtre.l, to Mini Saitt, otAisitttot o 1 Julies 6.1-, Eat! ut Arulaitel ,trout, Strand. DEATHS. On Saturday s'einiglit,atlrTiynaled, D•ribiels'ilee. aAev • short illness, Mrs Yoke. re'iet of Philip Yorke, Es/ of Frthig t she w. 4 the dame', •r and h .1••••• of Pieree F.vq. of DvWr oiled. a ,d v, doe of kolgway OWCII E-q. Yn.kanire. Wedry..d..y, 4r. Owen, hoarier, of the Rr;dtelloit.es, Shr'held, whose 4y:oh we. , /ii Tuos.l y he ret,ir led rrnn Ignaton, an I .11!I :attest at 1e...1...e affli Ap I with a d al" w 11111 bow is, tint r ass .4 warm gut and ranV, which brought on an hallvaroat;oo, and put a p-nod to his life On the Id of Ma..h, Livut. Alvaandor Fanallbm. of Mae Euronean regiment, second sv. of the late Llf. Alex. if - initton„ physician in Eil...bugh, in e”sreonenc. of . .recited 1., tim attack on Enon,,ne ..f I'M V 1 TV'l •ary 0.) Sor•dav last, in Wnwh..stes, y lt, etts, da..fiter of Edward Kicketts, Esq. ,i 1 ispec te the Coe is t..s. of Noithesk. On Mond A , se'rinight, arty a ?ere ...... t c year at her age. at the ho•tse el h-r * o at. L e , Rea C....A Hume, in Sa'inhitry t' o Kiel., Iln. I.ote %lary lie folic( of the Right IL.v. of i - . wler died in 174 e. It -r tot!. e• • vie Wive. MIA 11 t daughter of theirge Henry. seenth Ltd oi K annul. and aunt to the potent Earl. H 101.4 WATEK THIS DAY A 1 LOMAA Morn —.SI in m. after ft I I.v r.... It in tt <cr SALE BY AUCUIU:i. Mr D. SADA*, At hit Repository, Qi4weli.stirrt TO'S DAY, at Twist 01Coek orrei:selr, rr HE following HORSES, etc. A Bay G A in, Ca hands aid a half oiri, a g nut m.tc4 inir.a. A Bay Mare, 15 hands high, six years Ord, quiet w b.a.in as A %late, 15 ha :ds high, sex ysais .44, a ley go , d road mare, and quint in harm" A Or , " Mir., tai 'lnds Kith, fiVe rears 014 , quiet to role, and a geniarkatily rasa trotter. A May Gehling, 1., hands high,aix • -ar, 01,1, quest in la all Pt, 2114 a elr•ver Kik A Grey G 1) bands I,i jh , •-•-• a deal ut blond, anal known du d his , co. And •.f &Sty Lnts of Moser of valions lieseription , , amongst wi r la are seve:al g ind rnacion,a, ..... atr haaana% s Sc. Tu hr v,evreal till the Tone of Sal.,•-.Vu C 1111,1.9. of •uo wit charged on In nut ,rl4. CiVIINKT AND eu-tt:II MAKEIts ' AND LorIICKS. HuMsL CH .s II AkNk.ss. BY MK. Vl , At the tate Mr 8e.111 . 4 Vlb.fk.ll.lpS, Gwenetreet, Theolvala• read, on THU sl) ‘1 NEXT, at Elev. a .'C el. rtNWENTY LOGS of Ht)N.A.YRANS %I AHO - GANT in Brants Pll,l rank., d titre t Omens...vs m sinsll tots, also, 1 44‘1.1.1 it, of 110 , . o'l,l 4 Fermium, 4.1110 k I eloth Igo r.otge ,1 1./ yl' 140 11 , ,4 KO" , WWII, A Clialt4l '11010g.lfl ! , er and 011.., Aftitic• ; rW4I l'erve n.,rl II • ni , b 4 . Msy b • vievrA 1,11 I : Sale. 42.t.t ..goe oo the Pre aisle., and et Mr. Was..,'. toherocory Wt.*, No. 33, str , et, Mule ..... . For th, Ntahottny appr efed tolls :nay tsk..o. Of let Ont./1 chit-non( etlowzd. LONDON t—Prot d GEOR• D ‘VIOSt)V, %t yth•Areet, St. Clements, mist P.deelaad u : . JtPSIAI - 1 RYDER. at the Office, N.. .5, 11-tek of St Geon-ue. S.raod, elu•re Order. for glut rater, .fix. eel be duly atteeded is. "~ F I~ I