The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-13 00:00:00

. . • . . . .. , . . #4lO - InELLIEMItCr. SPORTING IN?" EiLiGENCS. - - PONTEFRACT RACES. rut loot the wan. m7n aT of si4 :a u r T . wi WT. 11. TOISDAY, SEPT. 9. Sailed the Protptro and Zebra bombs, with a con- Sesetset: el . 10t5 , ..v 1 3 b C e h ig s) II i f t e h r 2 ; is added, Fou r for Mi s let " . 4ei iron far the Downs; also His Majesty's ship Tiei- Mr. Bland'. colt, If e alitrnan, by *f wtteridge 3 yrs old . 1 photte,• for lyrnington. The Safeguard is appointed Mr. Wentworth's ch. c. Hippolytus, 4 yrs old . . . 2 convoy for Guernsey. 'Sweepstakes for colt: and fillies, then three Sears old, 3)r. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 10. each, 10gs. forfeit..—Last Mile and thiee 'Quitters. Came in the Spanish lugger Se. ilntevio, from Mr. Mellish 's b. f . S treatham Las,, by Pilletkg . . I ..---., captured by the Minerva frigate ; .4nna Mr. Lansdale. bay cr, by a brother to Eagle, out of . 2 Catharilea (a Russian) from Bilboa, for London , in Si!iiiv-IT6aVilanyetib"gt. b ei yH ui smbletania: l , out of t.ady Sarah 3 ballast ; Baigbetea (a Dane) from Rotterdam, for Mr. Halton'. b. c. Integrity, by Tutteridge, broths' to Truth 4 Logsdon ; and the Nedra de Rotario (a Portuguese) Fifty Periods give. by the Gentlemen in the Neighbourhood from Oporto. for Amsterdam, all detained by the of Pontefract, fa horses, Sec. all ages, that never won a Lies privateer. Plate of more titan Stigs brine. Heats, two Miles each 1 1 DOTER, SEPT• 11. S ir H. V. Tempec's b. I. 3 yrs old To day two cutter% the bosh, of Guernsey, and Mr . r Brandlunes . b. c. by Shuttle, 3 yes eld .. S 2 •4 . Wentwoith s b. c. Centurion, 3 yrs old 2 the Miles, of Hastings, have been sent in here, with Mr. Mellish's hr. f. Off.she gods, 3 yrs old . 4 4 cargoes of gin, by one of the Channel cruisers. They Mr. Dettules b. c. by St. George, 3 yrs old . 6 3 were taken quite over on the French coast, and vizOiItSINEY. bad Bleared silt from Guernsey. The cargoes are Sweepstakes, of 20gs each, for fillies then three yews al.!, fat. In large casks, het they have a number of small each. Last Mile and three Quarters. casks besides on hoard. Mr. Sitwell': hay, Pipyliwa, by Sir Peter, out of Rally 1 Six or seven sail, of different descriptions, cleared b rown , by Sir Peter out of Heroine 2 I L ' ol F t it ra rw th ira r in '"l sba , Minstrel, . by Sir ' Peter . . 3 oat and sailed nearly at the same time. The two Mr. Mellish's bay, St y reathain Lass • . 4 that are sent in ars very fine vessels, seemingly.near The Gold Cup.—Sweepstakes, of togs. each, with 20gs. 100 tons each. added, for all ages,—.Four Miles. SET T• 11. 1•0T4 Darlington': b. c. TraZalgar, by sir Peter, out of . . TARMOUTH.... 11. His Majesty's sloop Cruiser has captured, and ant to the Custom House at this place, a large smuggling cutter, laden with spirits, tea, &c.—The crew of which, thirteen in number, were this morn- . lag conveyed to the gaol. Arrived the Orestes. Cruiser. frneeene, Censer, and &mtg. The ClllBO/ has a signal flying to convoy the ;two sloops of war built at this place, to Sheer nees.—Wind N.W. DEAL. SPPT. 11. This morning, two Masseagers from London arrived here, with dispatches for Lord Lauderdale, sit Peak and immediately embarked on board the Sseeeelesiew logger, which sailed from the Downs, for Calais. r Came down from Sheerness. the retirees praem and lawasrate gun-brig ; also. from the River, the Gaviria, ----, for the East Indies; Slopierdess, Wills, for Virginia; Cabinet, 'Woodward, for Ca ails; Ashen, L'Anglois, fee Guernsey; and several &her onoward-hound vessels. which remain in the Owns with the rest of the ships as per last. Bailed through the Downs, the Plerair, Douglas, for Jamaica. MAIN the .risk 'torpor war, from Belfast; with a caraway. which are sailed for the River ; also the Ariegeriere4 Colk'S. for Lisbon. The Brea temains. — Mind W. N. W. $ HISS, SEPT. 10. *AA from the 14nre, this morn'oig. the Nakao sloop of war, with a large fleet under convoy, for the Bettie. A Olivier, foe Tonningen, is appointed to sail boast the Note, on the glst instant ; and one for the Relic. ea deilid.—W Ind S. W. EXMOUTH, SEPT. 10. Hines s y la.r, arrived the errs, Reeves, from Bath, with calm ; Le Fevre, from Jersey, wish cyder I Issebesery, Owen; and Lively. Marcher, Ines trod be. with groceries; yekaanek. Holli Jay ; Preards' Revert!, Hornsby ; lsabeUe, Lawes ; and - ' Priera, Hirkup, Item Sunderland, with coals. Sailed the Am, Shears, for P ymouth ; Reeves ; and friendsiip, West, for Neath ; and mbar coasters, in ballast. seer. 9. Come in. Swaim, Cranford, from Waterford ; Serbia, Stevens, from Santander and Plymouth ; Sisiere, , Citimichael, and Letieriv, —, from Green ; Alf•ery, from Petersburgh ; Aberdeen, ilicegart. from Virginia ; Syr, from Nara. Anived, at Madeira, dee Gardner, Murray, from .1111hteL naassiocc, cur. 9. Arrived. yesterday, the False. Reid, from Trini dad, a fuming ship. Sailed thence on the lit eh. on the 31st ult. in lat. 51 , 46, long. 30, 14 . • spoke brig Newcastle, from Quebec, but, blowing hard, • *add not bear whither bound ; and, on the CI inst. hilat id. long. 231, spoke the ship Reeve. Arthur Tim', from Quebec, hound for Belfast, out 22 days. The homeward bound trade, front Trinidad. sailed on the 54th July, under convoy of His Majesty's armed brig Micelle, Captain Feelers, for the general teminvous,ennsistingof the following vessels : tlerasit„ Canniness; Uughtan„ Band; 80,4, 14' Kochetie and La , retie, Idleatiniunry, for tbe Chde—Samuel,Sugaru; Adieu, Millet ; Outlaws, Andaman; Britannia, Tate ; Taylor; Cuiiingweed, Smith; Cra , sus, Arians ' Far London—Ann, Gilbert, and Nance, Allan, Ilraser.—assee, SWIMS. k ; W Aura, &nail', and Castor, NO. for Liestpeal—Edeid, Stewart, aud Elam Ann, pixies, far Natty, Oar Neatuundland-aunal easea, fur Halifax. The ship Garr, M•Teggart, of and for this port, Vas loading. and would sail in about a month. COTE, SrPT. 5. Arrived the Perreteralere, of and from Bristol, Doenvan, merchants goods : Anew., ditto. Dram, irgittimber ; Aiisseirt4 ditto, Liverpool, KelLanor, reds for Jamul*, Mire. ditto, Belfast, Jamieson. *rads foe Jamaica; baffle, ditto, Greenock, Sim . mane, ditto, Honduras ; Hefty, ditto, Greenock, am. St. Thomas's ; ftemjnesiee and Elisabeth, air from Lancaster. Taylor. goods for Tinidad; eied the Fame, of and from Portsmouth, Taylor, Athe, 4 yi . t old • . 1 . . Mr. E. L. Hedgeon's b. f. by Moorcock, out of Min Muston, 3 yrs old . 2 . . Macaroni Stakes, of lags. each, for Maiden Hones, &c. that Were regularly hunted the last Season ..—To be rode by Geutlemen —Three Miles. Mr. Pemberton Milne's b. c. by Amnia . 1 Mr. T. Chasebeilaines b. f. Miu Cheesecake, by Or mond, out , 4 St. Anne, 4y rs old . . . 2 Lord Polllngten's ch. g. by Cavendish, out of Strap's dam . LITCHFIELD RACES Commenced Oil Tuesday I. Four horses were entered to run for the King's Plate : thre, or them were, however, drawn, And Mr. Watts's g. h. Evander, walked over. A stakes of tongt. was run fur or the same day, by Mr. Glover's b. g Chantelkw, and Mr. Dy utt's eh. g. by Sir H. Harprar's llernd, which was won by the 10f two other hones were entered fur the Sweepstakes, but drawn. LIVERPOOL. SM. 10. LIBERTY tiF THE PRESS. Yesterday came on for hearing. before Mr. Al derman A spina% at the hlayot's Office in the Town Hall, a case which excited no inconsiderable degree of interest, end which, from the aspect it bore to wards the Proprietor of this Paper, we deem of suf ficient consequence to lay before our readers. A complai.it had been preferred, the preceding day, agais.st. the publisher of " Remarkable at the late Lancaster .41sises," on the ground that one of them, viz. the Trial of James Yates. for an as sault and rape, trespassed against the rules of deco rum, and was calculated to the pfejadice of good morals. By whom this information was laid, does not yet very clearly appear ; whether by Mr. Stani street, who ailed as Counsel for the prosecution, or by some other person—nor is the matter of any very material consequence. The proceedings, however, were opened by that Gentleman, in a speech of con bid-rahle length, and delivered with his usual ardour and animation. After stating the circumstances a the case, and evpressii g, in pretty confident terms, his conviction that the publication of this trial was an it& 4Etion of the laws of the realm, he insisted, at great length, en the pernicious tendency of the pub tuation in goeetion, on the principle of its immora lity. And here it is most material to notice, that the ground: of his argument were the most inconsist ent that it is possible for the human mind to conceive. Tile reader will reatt:ly suppose, that, in a trial of this nature, particular words and phrases will occur, of so indelicate a nature, that it would be in the highest degree improper to submit them to the public eye. In reporting this trial, therefore. every such expression had been carefully expunged, and a blank substituted is its place. thus leaving it to the reader's own i • 'on to fill up the hiatus. This, Mr. S. contended. was infinitely worse than printing the original expressions ! as it left the mind of the reader at liberty to faacy that the words omitted were more offensive to delicacy than they really were. Messrs. Bardswell and Skeihorite appeared in behalf of the publisher, and argued for the legality of the publication, as well as the perfal propriety of the manner of Ma execution, with address and skill by no 6means inferior to the preceding speaker and, as the issue proved, with much more effea.— When the publisher obtained permission to speak, he stated, " that a week ago he had announced in this Paper the publication of some ! Remarkable trials at the late Lancaster Assizes,' that on the Maple day on which his Paper appeared, he had been Mat for by tie Magistrates.* and interrogated as to the particular nature of these trials, sad finding an opinion was entertained, that he was about to pub lish the trials of several persons for an unnatural offence, he had expressly assured them that he would not print one line regarding such subjes . but that he should print all the rest. With this explanation the Magietrases impressed themselves aatisfied. and he took his leave. He went on to state, therefore, that he was much surprised at learning a complaint of the nature of this was now urged against him, especially w:ien he considered some other circum stances. He instanced the trial of Robertson, lately executed for an unnatural offence in Loudon. —This publication had been circulated throughout the country, and sold by the booksellers its the most public manner, and even in the town of Liverpool (though not by himself,) it had been exposed and sold by their own bookseller, and two others, without Om smallest complaint, though it contained things infinitely more disgusting than any thing he should chose either to print or sell. Besides, the Court should recoils:Ci e that ti leis of this complexion had been fur many years regularly published in London. under the eye of Government, the manner of reporting which, had. in the present instance, been followed with the most se: upuious exaftness, of which proof was adduced by a refer ence to them He concluded, therefore, with sat ing, that while he was ready to attest upon oath, that his motive for leaving out particular expressions was a regard for decency, it had never, is the small est degree, occurred to him, that, in issuing tie pre •Rh "richt /sass addel, " irltnros her yrs. inforisea that Mr. Sranotrert 5.1,1 'own asairing a coratdarable masce atrout dm said advertisement " 1 • took: WWI the Friend., of and for Milford. Richards. Imilillet $ Aare, of Greenock. Brown, Dublin, mer- Amor' goods i and Lima Prince Frederick, of and kw Drool. Holstt, ballast. Ile Dean, Capt. Livaaucisa. arrived in the riser Shamme. on Wednesday List, from Philadel phia. She lett the Capes of Delaware, sth ult..— . did tiet meet any of the Preach or British squadrons Goths passage. . . a can under Dover cliff, at the back of Snargate gmet. (al which there are several,) and which had a =of prise bready deposited in it, has been IA a eousideratole amouot• Upon examining the canto, there appears to be a deficiency of several 1 hundred gallon,. It was secured by a very large atiock.lock, the key-hole d which came under a large E . bar that crossed the door, and a padlock to secure the bar, which had been knocked off, another ' pot so, and the lock under it left open. It being a l•• very retired sittsatmo, it is lib* to have been the , work efewsioaara. 11116._ 1NV10W.11.1 . 777 - A . t't • - sent publieatioej be era' ifitatlng this .lates of bit country, and with the Court he left lith easi? The contiuet of the Magistrate upcinthe Bedell be fore whom this use was heard, was, niche highest degree, dignified and impartial, as, indeed, it is only an as of justice to him to say, it invariably is upon every occasion when he presides. I4e regretted that his absence from home, for some days past, had pie. eluded him the opportunity of knowing any thing of this case until it came before him. and even then of conferring vr.th any of the other Magistrates upon it, which he wished to do. Mr. Stanistreet insisted, with much warmth, that either the Defendant should find bail to take his trial for a misdemeanor, or the case should be dismissed. But the Magistrate, after expressinghis rtlu6sance to adopt any rigorous proceedings towards the Defendant, was perfealy content with his individual recognizance to appear and answer any charge that might be preferred against him at the mu Quarter Sassions.—( Liver • rtl CANTERBURY. The taking of Canterbury, be the Danes, in the year 1011, anti the Death of Archbishop Elpheg.—Translated from Shone. Nanny of Denmark, e. 3, p. 380, seq. On the 13:h of September (4. D. 1011), an army of Danes, under the command of Thorkil*, came before Canterbury, besieged it twenty days, set fire M it by machines of war, that discharged red hot arrows, raised bills of earth, built towers, employed battering-tams (the whole of which was mostly per formed by Englishmen), and also distressed it through want of provision ; which made Arch bishop Elpheg send overtures for peace. But at length they took it, through the treachery of the Archdeacon Elmar, who had shortly before been granted his life by Elpheg. They forced open the gates, and entered the city with sound of trumpets, for there were no defenders on the walls, all hav ing hurried home to extinguish the fire. Great numbers were killed on this occasion, and the streets were coveted with dead bodies. The greater part of the city was also burned. Many were precipiratedfrom the walls. Women were seen dragged by the hair through the streets, and at last thrown into the flames; infants were torn from the arms of their mothers, thrown up in the air, and caught on the points of the spears, or they were trampled and crushed to death in the streets. Our an cestors were then, as they too often were, moat detestable barbarians. The Archbishop Elpheg, ogether with Alf word. the King's Earl, Abbot Leofvin, Bishop Godwin of Rochester, and Lenfrana, abbess of the convent of St. Mildred, were then taken prisoners, but Elmer was suffered to go unmolested. The Archbishop addressed the Danes with severil, therefore he was kicked and cuffed, and compelled to stand at the entrance of the church, and look at their proceedings. All cle rical persons, both men and women, besides a great number of the inhabitants, were also taken prisoners, and the Danes remained at pleasure in the city. At length, having stripped it entirely, they carried away the Archbishop, tied and secured, on a boat, to their ships, which were lying at Greenwich, where they kept him in prison seven months, setting a guard of twelve watriors to watch him. Thither they also brought the captive women, children, and men. Christ Church, the principal church of the city, was plundered and burnt, and every tenth person only. by the casting of lots, was spared ; so that' out of ten, nine were killed, without distinftion of sea or age. The number of the killed amounted very near to 8000 ; that of the saved was only 4 monks and 800 other persons. In the month of April ensuing, the Archbishop lost his life in the following manner. They pressed him very much that he should pur chase his Wetly, and demanded for his ransom 3030 or 4000 pounds ; but he constantly not only refused to pay the sum, but even gave orders that nothing should be given far his deliverance, alleg ing that the peasants of the church would be ruined by it. They particularly pressed him hard on Sa turday, thel2th of A pril, requiring ransom, or threat siting to kill him ; but he persisted in answering, that his life was not of so much worth, that :'se people ought to be ruined for his sake. He even repeated his former orders, that no ransom should be paid. and thus he rushed on his men destruaion. After this thei brought him before their assembly, which was held at Greenwich, on the 19th of Apt il, and cried out to him, .! Bishop ! give gold, or thou shalt to-day become a public speslacle." They were then flushed with wine, which they had pro cured from the south. He was brought on horse back, and they proposed the same conditions to him, but in vain. Then, starting up from their seats, they attempted to kill him by striking him with the fist sides of their axes, and by flinging bones and horns of oxen at him ; from which I conclude :hat they were sitting at table, as flinging bones was a custom I have mentioned under Kraft - Krake, King of Denmark, who died A. D. 552 ) But at last one Thrum, probably 'frond, who had the day before been confirmed by the Archbishop, ran up, moved by compassion, and gave him a blow on the head with his axe, which brought him dead to the ground. He was then near 60 years of age. Borneo/ them were ashamed of this horrid deed, and probably tile mote so, as in my of them were already Christians by name. A quarrel therefore arose among them. when some were fur delivering up his body for han‘tu-able interment, others for throwing it into theTbames; they even met in arms : a miracle is said towards evening ro have gained over the Heathen party ; but it is more pro bable, as Brampton. and even osserti, adds, that the cit kens of London bought his body with a great sum of Money. It was accordingly the next morning brought to London, and with great solemnity in terred in the church of lit Paul, whence it was removed to Canterbury eleven years after. On the Ff.ace in Greenwich where he was killed, a church was consecrated to his honour, which, according to the account of Walkman°, has been rebuilt in later times, and is still celled by his name. • This Therkd, swoon, d the tall, was • Wee of great east nd , tee among the Defies. After the tenth of Sweya to De, nisch, aw the year 1007. be ' writs the perwia.iott Mot Clog, stem (Mei to Fresh.* with flet• shops, fae the pintas rti re. ewag...g the death at a Irealwa S turd, after tit death n. Elpheg, he Owl* alienable.? with [thelred Y.. awd Agadn.4i hies sewed ha e.tmpanute. Sot in tote be sided ad. Caao'e. was veer nYt. wastesstet te, Ilia iseetett. hod was 1.1 dead. EJil d Emu Anglia At ....gm he foil hate Cyr. with eatittle, wan hatddlod to. ksittle.si, sad osustiattal to) t plituttiee tu Dams& . 3 'ME MARKI7I. ...—.....;-- . COIN EXCHANGE, Stn. 18 - Tb Market coetiunes with theta supplies et Was, and very r u fresh imports to day. The l it t l e here of first quality maintains last price, anti few buyers of other samples. There is hardly any Barley at head, and Melt is full as dear. B eam of each dein iption keep their prices. There are tolerable sup. plies a Oats, mostly of infsiior quality. Prime samples me darer. In Flour small variation e American (Wernei. day, and To-day), fetches 471. per barrel. CURRENT PRICE Of GRAIN. 1 Wheat........ 561. 7 4 5. 665. Beans.. 44s 501. Od, Fine d0........ 881 be. 0.1. Tick Leans Sts 44.. or, Rye, new ...... 441 445. Od. Chts ....22s 26s Sts. Barley 43s. Ms Oi. Polanes 24e.35 , lid. Malt White P055....680. 741. 01. I Fine Flour 6se. 706 Ocl. Grey Peas ...... 40s 444. Od. S_econds .60s. 65. Od. UXBRIDGE. The Cora Inspeffoie Return, on Thurgau ' , Sept 11, Wheat, per load lll—. s—. to 141 1..6 Barley, per qr 40s —ii to 44a —d Oats 3ss—d to 42s —4 Reuss 46s —it to 52s —4 Pease PRICE OF HOPS. 5105• roccars. Kent 41 10s to 51 161 Keot .4 les to 64 Sutter ..... .41 101 to SI 10s Sumo 41 104 to SI 124 Essex 41 108 to SI 10s Farnham... 61 —is te 81 Old Duty, 164,0001. There have been about One Hundred Pockets of New Hopi at Market this Week, the quality of which en very Ins for first pickings. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. TO. r•Mtell• 1111111C11111.111.. Hay.... 31 94 a 41 18a Od Hay 3110 s a 411$, Straw..ll 16s a 11 19s 04 New 01 flu a 01 es Clover 41 11. a 51 16 1 SOW/ .11 11 I $ 11 16, SMITIIFIELD.—Fairear, Barr. 11. To sink the nffal—per stone of Sib. Reef 45 4d to 5s 6d Veal is ed to As Od Mutton ..4s 6d to 5. 4d I s Pork Sa 4d to is 44 Lamb 5 44 a fit 4d 111 AD or CAT... tali OAT, Beasts, about 540—Sheep and Lambs, 8,500. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL IMARS.EIs. By the Carcase. Reef !:ts 8.1 to 4s $d I Veal 4s 44 to 54 81 Od 18 4s 10.1 Port ss 4d to 6. 41 Lamb 4s. Sd to h. 84 RAW HIDES. Sheep Skins Lamb Skins Butts, SO to SOM. each Ditto, 60 to 631 b. each 116 d to Sid Merchants Racks 214 to SIM Dressing Hides 114 to 191 Fine Coach Hu es 20( to 211 Crop Hides Gn cutting 214 to 441 Flat Ordinary lB4 to 191 Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. per Doartn 304 to 404 Ditto, SO to 701 b... 544 to 424( i Ditto, 70 to 00lb. 781 to $l4 , Snell Seals (Greenland). ROA to 404 L Large ditto 100$ to 1601 per &wee. Tanned Horse Hides ..10s to 35a per bide COAL-MARKET, Sari. 12 Ships at Market. Sold. per . 2$ ..Newcastle 7 ..Sunitottssul 6 Us 44 a 43. 61 PR Ica OF STOCKS YESTEEDAY. 3 per Cent. Conosis. 6131 5 per Cent. Nary -61 linperial S per Cent 63.1 Ditto Annuities. Deferred Stook Set Oentrions India Bonds Exchequer Bilks %s. dm Is. prem. par. F.iteish Lnuery Tmkots l9l. l*s. Consols for - &ea . No. 4. ' MR, Si COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam 36 9 t U. I Ditto u !Dein 36 Itoteerharn 11 9 9 U. Hambutgh 54 3 *Of. Alton 34 4 flgU. Pare 1 day's date 44 2 Ditto ..... 44 10 9 U Snarditasi Cads in paper Ditto Mareid — in paper Ditto 3.3 effect. Bilboa 34 Leghorn sli Naples Dahlia on London (A FLANGE—SIFT. It. 13..nna 67 Venice Lobes 611 Oporto 6ll DtiolAsn Coat 131 L Parboil Geld in Gin anti pars per es. New Doubloons... New Dolan 5 Silver SUS •• • • •-• Hew Louis each &gig of the Seek el *Oar . . pri 8. tit.) lB4 a II MARRIAGES. At Ballets?, Scotland, Thomas Burnett, Eel Aihrecate is Abenheen, to Mies Mary Gerdes, daughter as the deceased Peter garde°, Lag. of Dewy. On Friday sennight, the Re'. George Whines, one of the 111.nieters of Eireann, to Mies lllnllrso, daughter of theism Provost Monitors, of theism. slam On the 4th inst et Melbourne, by the Rev. Dr•Flelrtt, Pre bend of Canterbury, honey Walker, Esq. *latest OA of Joshes Walker, Esq. of Gillen, Mal Rotherhain, to MI6 Ahney,ellal daughter of Edward Mackey, Eaq of King's Newton. • DEATHS. In the righter Friday Wrought, U; cosonnence of an besets hate antis, lungs, at his lodgings, in Castlirstrect,Canter bur s , Carnet A. Thiele, of the 2d light dragoons of the GVTIIIII2 Lae giant. His were, on Monde!, interred in the Nen G.trrisou Bernd Ground, in Broad-street, with groat solitary honours. Tti• corps, was weeded by the troop to ehl , h ha Mlnntr•-lii Mended by tile hand, ptiiing a solemn dirge, and fillowed iir the whole of the regiment, from the private to the Colossel, and by mans of the officers of the !jilt Light Ma goons, with which his regiment a losigaled. Ths deceasa was a Rae yoang nsan, ads 17 years of age, and eh' mot h e c 4 by ho brother off At his lodgings, en Walsot-parade, Beth, in kir, zrth rug. Cernwallis Bowen, Esq. Lieutenant of the 76th Rellir". eon of Maim Bowen, of the Sri Royal Waters., Relates. On Tuesday lan, in Rueseliteloco, 1 7 .torny Lach.se„ Mae Lachlan, lag aged *4 years, late Lieutenant-Crooned id the 10th Refitment of Pot On The-aor, the Re.. Mr. John Brand, the Re&er 4'51. Mary at 11 11, and Secretor,. of the Antkplanall Societt, aie 50... a,: :I .we. Ho ruse on Thursday inorai.ig. about mere o'clock. his hour, and went his .tody, % hero hot lei:ale servant rani hint an cog, which he inu e lls ate before he went to Somerset-House : she &Re/raids went wt' an ad , tenting t 0,114, se she had bens ac-:ustoined, and to which generally came after having eaten Ibis egg, to bate nit c.ot brushed or his ohne: tied. She watt...l a coon t.-ralaie vase, a.id at last went natal:nested', where she denot ing en the 6 ior,lif.::ess. A Surge•in wets in""--. "nit all his attempts to le•!0 antosatteri proses He was a man of the tour exemplars' they. a' b. w veraly felt by tl.e pour of tne v anish Rector. 4IGH WATER, TI!IS DAY, AC L:1 Wm..... 5' nin. after 4 Lam, -• • .ON DON t —Prattled Itt G. DA VIONONI .rt. Bew•.twat, P f3Wwort No IS, Ikea of St. t'lsmitot% Chives. W. A r1.141C, of K. 7 , rik. [:de. "re. tor . Paper, t.A.t the , INIU be 4411 itt.tittl..; In. discovre.fuYOd 4 intritoctea V. mot he' t0../ 1 BRIT)Gg. site , N, No. 17, baker rd pabl shod at the ,:hu•ch. Strind, 1.1 -dont. Loaa 4r , v 013tVio m 410,9 i ~ as T roe et II W - I lir Ch , be. fini Ital ( hi Ds w Jt 11 - 4 I 4 s 1 A ea. I