The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-19 00:00:00

'LUCE, 1 .. _ -.....11 -1 ...... - . , Pit Obil..TEdr. nit i_ni.fH PAPtike- Nati iS. NOV. le. the following are the paritilars of the bst prcceedi'ngs on the arrest of Fra Dianaln, the wretched agent of the Coot t of Pales mo and Sir Sid= ney Smith ; For several days, only a small patty of the malefanors attached to his fortunes remained with him, with whom he endeavoured to reach some of . the English ships. Frinn the mounfains of earpo be 'descended to Castellamare. Not being able to' escape from that quarter, he proCeeded to Salerno, I t and followed the coast; from whence, some days before, a large beat, probably intended to receive g i. him, was discovered. Bring pursued by the pro. It • vincial guard of hicriYe-Cervino. be took shelter in the Mountains of Olivaro and Campagna. 'Vito Adeltrvi: his Lieutenant, was killed in the house of a peasan., near that town, by two National Guards, who wotunied another of 'his companions On the tl:h. hlt. S. Belardi, of Palermo. another Officer of Fri Dia wolo's troop, was met by a patrole of the Na : an 'tonal Guard, and was not put to death, in conse r. u, r,., , e , .. i ..t .ir h e i . : plrnoMi consequence,si ito discover he e to conduced them a hid dentite m ei lo a m)rtle grove, about a mile off, where they ' "'` found a great banner . richly embroidered by the a , hands of Queen Caroline and her daughters, which Fra Diavolo had received from Sir Sidney Smith. as the standard of general insurreilion and massacre. Near it another English standard was found, which Bela nil dechn ed, had neen given to Joseph Peas, the 1 ., 11 lig -r brnther - of Fra Diaeolo. This wretch. haring successively lost all his companions, led with a single brig .n.l, fr ,rn the neighbourhood of . . Camititina, 'and passed near Ehoji, through the !lllsniskor a.rench detachment, witlantt being known by sheen: tie was wounded, barefooted, in rags, and walked .with dilli:ttlty. He went to the village of Barotti , e, near Sa.i Seeermo, to buy a pair of shoes. 211 • Apot ecary. who was a Corporal in. • . the Town Goat d, seeing an unknown person in such estate, hogan to sweet hint 3 and asked him who he lies! M.-Answer was. "'that he was a Cafabrian lelo teat wailingl.l his companions." The Apo thecary invited him to his house, where he was im mediately attested, and condulted to Salerno. He WA, tilers identified by a Setjeaut in the Neapolitan lotatu•y. . (s sox ant ARCO.) " Many French Joutrials have asserted, that the &jail . f the niriage sent on Tuesday last to the Senate. contancticate an Imperial deerens prohilattih conn•spe.. , rienee with the British ulands. an e corcscatton of British property, k pniffie end private, .which might be found in Fiance, of on any of the territory occupied by the French trenot. a We carped the pu'ilication of the documents and Official part's. which may throw more light upon, cod give more importance to, this measure. ns se rug a. Awe of erring as to the details. until we hive the seta ile before ass, we shall only submit the following trif.felions, suggested to us by the first idea which the news presents, with caution and sits , trent. .. TM% decree. brought about by extraordinary In elftnmstances—by an exaggerated abuse of the new mat i:ime.legolation adopted by E. gland. cannot be considered hnt as a littprical exercised by an enemy whose patience and generosity England has, at length, exhausted. his decree . seems to onstage the ideas generally received, in which one is not ac stiareimesl to hear such language from the mouth of the Cortepieror of Austerlitz tindJella; lint the spi. h oc:. nions hitherto adopted rest:wain, the maritime code, sttj the applicatino,thavEoglend hat made of them, false in.thennenkson;Eireign tp.the law a na military so hismariaty. and. repagesat to the present clyiliaatiun of fa tope. . •.-- -• •: VMtinerirfl wars, in the infant of loctietwawk -• ditrinn theinnainne of.thobarhayiapoilwelithemeffir 1 what the mantime wale ate IA 111114111 b ertile logo* bncivilisesl nations. . i tommoit .is _As' ton Ll One may feel asumiskonsph b. Alta e :in nothing beyond stria troth ; hi alimhinrocirms lent* the lir onertY and the p moos 011ie, veep itiehed :view i.A cvcr to tkol c.gositiettit k iikkalltlZl was nevini d sanguiaheil (rpm public prow; ty.. a t Kmar WA r;.l 011ioi. I.lw acknowledged. We read-sate history- ors these calamities with horror.. and yet air cas still,/ look upon them with. tranquillity in the pea-seat man.] lining want. The: English pillage individuals of tbni property with impunity ; they treat their per. sons es hai • they even pay no regard to ncutrals• The of the English is, tu every 'swell, the Isle a of pirates or barbarians. 0 If every power possessed the means of resistance swaxlystqoal, they would soou feel the necessity of Mining to principles less destruilive of all society —a a vorprocal commerce—of all common in ept/I. .They W 04114 soon distiagaisk, as they have case in the Continental war, between the person of she ontion, and public and private property. tut England most cooveniends opposes every ws fo r develop*- an meat sahnied sof social ystem ideas, of as n in orols and this respell, she se h t:a . su i t I la Entirely fixed upon one object. in hj , :fiinir the eatest interests of Europe to commercial avi dity, die has exhausted their 'Mbabane', devoured their capitals. and. atrial, speaking, has conquered the indusnry of the Continent. . .. We bade several lianas thrown out some hasty 1 ideas relative to this gradual usurpation. This would form the matter rather of a volume, than an article • is a oewspaper. In resuming our ideas up - n this stye. we may abaci ye the advantage England has over all the nations en the Continent. She has • Iwo bad but one objet. which was to proceed grids a firm and uninterrupted progress. Other. , &am t e . been dirtiaeted by the anxiety she has embed Romig them relative so intrigues and foreign intesests. France alone being in a sitnatiost to pre mins the usurpation of commerce, and able to un derlie the cause with success, has been the par . dealer Aka of her enmity and hatred. The beach marine has only flourished at intervals, be cause at the soonamt when it might base freed ellWae from the maritime yoke of England. the always called forth enemies •to ward of its Every . maritime power has been a special el attack with tint English; but the batted As bare to l'r4uce if.ut survived therein of all dm, vest mkgsit shn has domain ed.- . . . . • a n:. illy bAtf,A6suigoOtafais, and Plusibe•blerl ". a• ru• - se.' ,t rat -Iv i.. ale a t••• • • • • M otten in alliance wish . England !.It is because Austria is not a maritime power. During-the short interval, siclen Joseph 11. wished to hag p nsarin he exerted the ill will of the English • As to Prussiii,Stigland saw Fre d i sect -' sore pass frits'in the Marstravi . 13pin en hosis;ll to a -kingdom of the first order. w itho /e -gret, because it would dismember the Hattie Town., whose concurrence and maritime confederation might hive been .I.stigerous to her. " Respeeing Russia, which advances wish the l`pace of a gists:, and which already weighs so heavy trion the Western and Southern States of Furope, Fngland has not - been alarmed ; she shots her eyes upon remote dangers and successive Usurp:at - inns. She favours the system which destroys the eqtrili briuns of Europe. in hopes of gaping a powerful Ally in the Furth-41 kind of hog-bear to opposi to her rivals ; and: above all, Stith the hope of hay int; a treaty of commerce, a hop.. completely realized. She is n. *.t contented with carrying Russian mer chandise: she herself has mAnutaaured articles of the first necessity out of urns ; and thus, for fifty years past. received the benefits of freights, broker age, and industry. " Fur this shameful consideration. England has consented to the reduiion of Sweden and Denmark. Perhaps :I e was charmed with the idea that the two Powers. who commanded the important pas sage of the Sow-el, should be weakenecl in Inch a manner as never to be able to dispute it. Besides, she has seen with pleasure some isolated neutral cities, under the - name of free and Imperial cities, withrint pr•iteftion, and which she looked upon as her rtetwo, and as offices for her clerks. •' Put the moment has arrived to stop the course of these maritime usurpations. The efforts made use of to destroy France have at length tended to bring her into corms& With her enemy. ' , The ascendancy shi his gained on the Continent. will suspend its quarrels, and bring back the ques tion to a point more important in rispea to the pros perity of nations, than the aiquisition 9f some pro vinces, and the advantage they 'may offer. to the pride of their Sovereign. . 4 France, compelled to contend withAffeseut arms, ought not, however, to abandon tbn,field of battle ; the traveller whom robbers attach with piseols, may defend himself with the sword. The French Government. in banishing the English into their own island, makes use of the right they have given her. She will resume the ancient Bade. the anei !tit pritileges of the Conyteror, till England s'iall adopt a maritime legislation conformable to the new code of war between civilized nations." NAVAL IATELUGANCE. —am—. eoersuouvas. DEC. 17. Arrived His Majesty's ships Terantint, Sanhies and William ; alsN 4 transport from the Mediter ranean ; which brings an accoont of His Majesty's ship nenisnae, of 64 guns, Capt. Fellowes, being lest on the Esquicpies Rocks, on the 20. h Odober last ; of her crew 123 were saved, and 347 perished, including the Captain. V•LMOVTIII, DEC. 15. Arrived His Majesty's ships Por•Pose and Swatter,. and remain with the ships as per last. His Majesty's ships Plantagenet and Lavinia are at anchor off the harbour. Y A 'mourn, etc. 17. A vessel, supposed to be a collets., was this morn ing seen on the Scsoikv Sant ; several beets are gone from the shore to render her assistance. and it is hoped will be axle to get bet afloat. The .Neptnae, of axed from Dantsic. bound to Loudon, with ticabee, deals, kc. was wreaked on Winterton Cross, on the.l3th , and the cargo lost : all ttit.creir landed at Winterton, except sit. whose fate as unknown. . DOVER. DEC• 17. N't,terday came in the Speerabirion. of Bergen, An ' d!'elv.W.4f, with cocoa, cinnamon, &c. from Lon ;olptsiox'4.t. Sebastian. I ' It i e s j te i r i r t l 3 le i c t i ,t he a r g e rv , th:t e t n l:e ohootvetlolerstaokfeDchetArge o lhave f yohips. bet their situation be ever so critical, until •ititit;iftroe 4.1 t-cit now subsists between them and r their late employers. respeSing pilotage, is jsystsl, : „. It is said. that the boats employed for t purpose are all dismantled, and that the hovel . s Isaveaigned a round robbiot declaring their in semipro not to start a man of then), until the above takes place. It is 5.461, the 6th, 13th, and 20t1h Regiments of Foot, lying here, are under marching orders. DI•L. DEC. 17. Arrived and sailed for the River, the .Sevallsw, Kerr, irons Smyrna ; President, Lynch, and the Safolk, Bryant. from l'eneriire. Came down front Sheernesli, the &entre, Cann', and several other transports, and remain in the Downs with the ships as per last.—Wind S.W. blows hard with rain. WHITED AVM. DEC. 16. The 4164 a, Holmes t dlb,on, Johnston ; Ederhirei, Steward ; and Al miner, Askew, which sailed from Illtncir on Wedhesday, fer the West Indies, have re• turned to port; as have also Cie other vessels, of that day, except the !lido, Jaeisen. and C.niest. The Tans, Neale, from London to this port. was in Ramsgate, on the .ith inst. ---,am—. i1t.014 LLOYD'S UST. GI AVVIRPI). Dee. I7.—Pasged by the Priteilla, NTehb, /Ten Cork Cre.ktent, from Stncllthelm ; and the Gondinovien, An.eren, tee n Copenhzien.-...Sailed the Ening d .n, tlaysnan, hie the Cape of Good Knee; Albtnn, Butler; and the il«ratie, Milne, foe Jamaica ; Mn.tealppl, lirenvan.. fee New Y.elt ,• Alfred , Robi teen, for Optena, C•m t ,,,ba. Degolifir ; Catalina, Prseteo ; and the Yruw Matta, Klaeolo i , (GI letblen. •Itet•lD. At Ponle..the John, Make, fbe-- .. . . At Daammth—the F.lwarJ, Stable" mil IpkPort, Lo ner. 'mot N..l..r.mittnd. At Ntellont-othe William 11.2df.,rd. .-........ from i !idles hlard At I.:retremf-othe Iralmtki, Itanett, from Stockholm. At l).:Iblro—M• Autuo•o. Abhor'', from Stack-boils At Whit -t‘ .vro—t he Stull"... --.....-. from the Illtie. At Letth....4%. Neptorte, bt•Tartart • ettlntttooe,•Mult bnii, aset WIT Mantis, Illticiat, (mat rt4vettre. Atlar.nout: , .....tko Nit, PUT .r. ftemPartre. • la Ar N wee -r. !- n i --the Style. oir e fr ier : 4 %; 4. .inti roe e,. ~ the flortli.;titc. fug. • • At Vatud:" —lll .7.tatit it it CIIIIIII;:%- 4 2 . 1-:2-76ffirt' L0a! , .... . , • --- elort tot. set. I' .40 , I • : - 1 kt •).-.-I.4.7.trAttior,f/kocoologoltlirtpkt r• 0 U: 314131.4-4;i6 IliriiiPP4l•ViVi .. Tr •: 4 .. s a •:. •.• • - 21•3 , - a. "INDIA. 1 1 .present etween ths . Rajqh . otbedpner excites apsztosltgui tile public a fse . qt‘q . Pith the powei :epd resources n he rm , a t , ' h aui,jel jt has hitherto been ' is ed wet Very slender information. Th:i Rajah loot, frevently callest the Rhatore Rai.sh, is a Ralepoot, if the arielent race. His capital is Judpoor, a large city. 330 miles S.W. firm Delhi The imports cf his tessitozies-are iron, copper, nee, "cloth of various kinds, spices, opium, and sugar. Thifr exp•uts are hones, bullocks, and camels of various descriptions, the latter in particular of se. perior size, and in great reqeest in different pars of India. They likewise cap rt large qaantities of salt. from the Sumbia lake and its vicinity, to the Panjub, and 'to the southern provinces.—The re venue of the Judpoor Rajah amsunts to twenty lacks. His force is about twenty-seven thousand cavalry, three thousand infantry, and thirty pieces of artillery. The 12th battalion of Sepoys still maintain their st..tion on the right banks of the Jumna, in conse quence of s.hich the banditti have disappeared, and the country has been restored to perfefl tranquillity. General Smith, with the 2d regiment of cavalry, • remains at Sultanpnre. Letters from Surat trentien, that in consequence of the remonstrance of Mr. Mercer, the Company's Resident. the communication between the former place and Judpoor, which had been obstru&ed by Scrudea, is again open to the native traders. The markets for copper, clot!), spices, sugar, opium, and rice, are well . supplied from Tatta, deypore. and Mewar. The roads which leadfrona Surat to Judpoor, thr.sugh,Gucerat and Ahrnadebad, ate stow pretty well cleared of the banditti , whieh infested them, and laid the merchants under contribution. Some of the dopreslatots consisted of the refuse of the Maitratta armies. WHITLHAVEN. Dkc.l6. • --4...--L The Weather, for several days past, has beets very unsettled, , and a great deal of rain has fallen.. Rut on Thursday last, a circumstance occurred. such as very rarely has been witnes•ed in these parts. The weather, during the morning, bad been fair, and ra ther pleasant for the season; but a little after twelve o'clock. the sky suddenly became clouded; some rain fell, ar.d, about a quarter before one, it was full as dark as it generally Is at four, at this season. In a minute or two after this unusual gloom had taken place, there was one of the most vivid Bashes of lightning that can be imagined, followed by a very awful peal of thunder; which was instantly suc ceeded by anc:her flash of lightning, not so vivid as the former, and another tremend one crass of thunder ; and it, a momeut after there was one of the heaviest showers of hail ever remembered here. —lt was, howeve-. of short duration, and we have not heard of any r.:aterial damage being dote lir u. —Mr. John Wallt,:r (carrier between this town and Penrith) had, however, a narrow escape from in jury He was caught by I:. atorm abcibt three hon Ned yards on this side of I2v-Hall, when ;a- ' cdtering from the surprise occasioned by the first (and unexpe4ed) flash of lightning, he perceived, with still greater astonishment and alarm, that one end of a green basic rod, which he held in his hand, had been struck by the lightning. On . Saturday last, we bad a still more severe thunder-storm, attended by a high wind from the South-west. It began about eight in the morning, and continued at intervals daring the greater part of the day.—The Bag-staff upon the New-Quay was shattered by the lightning, and several panes of the light-house were broken ; the Hag-staff upon the lighthouse (with the colours), was blown down by :he violence of the wind. ... We heir from the Isle of Mann, that a s.nall vessel called the liar+ arrived last week at Dou glas, from Dublin, i.. which a son of Sir Joll i et Ma camber.' who; with his family, resides in the Island. hasitaken his mirage ; but, it is asserted, that on Wgaesday the Ulna. he fell overheard, and was driiioned. =T i appears. from some prevalent ru mours, that this unfortunate young gentleman had considerable property, with. him. . - - -- - _ pis, of Judj AdRititTUILAL PUILSUITS. • ,—..— ics Down fanner, is the neighbourhood of . . , Lewes. w t lases lap d to the amount of about 5001. per pser,,w so.sensible of, the advantages which are to bepbtained in. Agricultural Pursuits. by the em ploYmeritpf, °sea, instead of horses, that he bas not a solitaxy.,pne 4 the latter in keeping upon his whole farm. We know that many esperusterital and well-informed fanner* have expressed their doubts, strongly, upon tins stilled; but if any confidence is to be placed in the following comparative and im portant statement., we think they mil , t tie..ome con verts to a pre Rie s . from the general adoption of which, the greatest national benefits might be da riveJ. Oxen will draw the plough on tough. cliyey soils, and hilly lands. u hilt horses stand still ; and though lt Mtn!. in same instances, *be admitted, that the preterence is due to the horse, who, on light ground. v. ill wotk faster, and for carriage, possesses mote suitable activity ; yet. *then the great differ ence of maintenance is taken into the account, these are but minor consideratious. 3sen are supported at a small *species., the price of two hence being computed equivalent to oat of nine Oxen ; wisme food, during the summer. consists merely of grasc, and in the wintey, of straw ; upon which ptovenJer, they will perform moderate labour ; and'whea hard worked, require, in addition, only a little hay. On the contrary, the food of horses, gent-T.4 1 .1y. is hay. oats, beans, Six. Ile number of cart-horses constantly employed in Great Britain, is salculateJ at 5.0,000, ot which 300,(40 are allowed. by the Meet competent judges, l a° to be 'ape; gluons. These consume . daily. upon v, average. during nine months or the year, a peek of cons **cis. which 4mosouts to tin h ushels per horse, per annum, and that is , allowirg it to be wheat , and *Wong a quArteru loaf per week to each person, computing only twelve Laves to the busnel. as meal eons as 5r , ..44 support seven ' , croons ; sa that 300,1)00 supatflaous oar: brines, moderately e.. 1. re , quiraPor sieeit aupoort. a clisaatly of corn sufficient maimaa...l.lo(l. o o o persoac; w,ticn number, if the . ishalsitatus at Great Belton •morrit to tei. witisions, 111 measly-cog Noah pan of the:Ata2lo poralastoo ! .. . - T.ILLRTk.IND, It is well kn iwn that this mischievous Ain' s, it orhaps prompter of the des;gns of Bona oar.. is W a family nearly the most ainAert in Fra..ce ; bit it has not. we think, been noticed, that this faMiy to ere once the subjeas of England. They were however, for a few years, in the 14th century. Th e peoct of 1360, placed their then extensive posse ss i ci i, un ler the SAte.reisigoti.of -Edward 111 and within the immed:ate jun. dieliqn ef t"e ()since of Wal es , who then bed hi Court Eodldeatix.' In thi s oration, the Earl - of - Perigord was restless, until bi his appeal to the' Cottrt of riance, Ilion the subjeit of a- hearth•tax imposed by Tdocard, he had pre duced anew war.—Another of the Talleyrande, Cirdjwal, distingaished Ititiotelf by his interference, in frdifferesit way, between:the two powers. For tit() days previor: to the battle of Poilliers.. he ..r at employed in endeavouting to negotiate a suspen. sion of arms. The de sands of his Court were, however, too exorbitant even for a handful of English to submit to, and the expedients of the Talleyrand of that day did not prevent a viflory, the glory of which, we may yet hope, will b' equalled by the result of the present inevitable contest against: the arms of a new France, and the manceuvres of a new Talleyrand. - •-•••..r•-nie..,....•littf..v.. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO M0I•01/. ti II John Dmitri&ll, Cl.yharn•road, St. Mary, Lambeth, Stirrer, carpenter • • • a 10 Wiliam Weever, Red Lion, Gay's-inn-lane, Middle sex' r iaualler . . . 3 10 John Contempt, Weber, Whitechepel-road, Middlesex, taxer . . . . 3 10 John Tolhurst, Milton, next Gravesend, Kent, dealer mold Chapman . . . 3 10 J..hn Wakenald, Rouverie-strect, Fleet-strecd, wine iners'.a tit . . . • 3 1 t W 131131 Cane, 1444 et-street, Covent gtrden, Middle sex, cheeseisinng,r : . . • 5 1 I Richard Davy, Rua t secourt, Drury-lane, Middiesex, linen-droner . . . 3 12 ithasony Collins, late of Mill•end•roarl, Middlesex, thoirowner . . . . 3lt [tarry Thrupp, late of Higheate, aliddlesze, and of the New Corrt-Excliang,, Loudon, coin and aced f3.:tvr. . . • S It William Henry Pullen, Dattinnuth,'Devons . .iire, spirit merchant . . . . 2 1 John Pte.'', St. Jatiti-street, Lt. Sepulchre, Mtddl:•sev, cabinet-maker . . . 2 I t IV li11;11 Ticken, Marlow-bridge, Sr, kllitre e dale- and cluipmal . . . . 2 1 Joseph Rowland, Greynektkplace, Fetter-lane, London, carrenter • . . . . 2 10 John Cook, Wilford, Evamc, vieualler . 1 11 Cimilell Aillsidiamendsey•stsract, Seethwatk, Surrey, fell manger . . . 2 11 Mere! Roberti, Lent-mire, Midl'e.sest, •ictu tHer 2 10 John Simpaon, of the raceen,-Da•la-iert.laire, NlA dews, victualer . . 1 10 Jona M rule, King street, Cos ent -Garden, Middlesex, vintner . . . 1 12 John Sholhred and William Williams, Ma.k-lane, Looter., merchant* • . FNUS. Wilbur ' Th ayer Penny, Sl..arn , ;rthee, Miaroi . ex„ I IIDIVID nra-Meli . . . 10 W.S.. re Kama 211, late of Mai:chest. r street, Mancherter- square, buil ter . . ToonsasJenki•is an.l Ti 10171.64 Freder:eh Wo'ten, li •:.-.. street, Sentlinage, Surrey, and in Chichester, Sa-.es , linen-drapers . le . . William Lawson Wiiii&Ml Byron, Lincoln, drapers 1 t James Joh, Cloak-laue ' London, apprasezr 12 . Fiaucis Thompson, Bps-lane, Laudon, werchouat man • . 11 Wiliam Randall, Pnpro•-heril. alley. LoMllas, beaker 10 Cherie. Wal.hant and Humphrey John Payn-, Cum?. - aide London, linen drapers IS . . . . Robert Sanderson, Palsgrave place, Whitson, mosey s rivener -... 11 . . IV,lliain Bury, Rucklerslei : 4lLondon, w.rehousernan It CERTIFICATES James Penared, of Brook-green, Hammersmith, in the county of M,Crilesex, dealer And cliapman. George SAgreares, of Preston, in the county of Lancaster. cot t•in-rnariefacturet, d.-also and eliapman. Wiliam Sherman, of Penton-street, Pant meille ' in the panda of St. J .mm, Cls o f rkeuwall, iu the county f Middlemen, ladies' shqe.malier. Edward %Mahe, of limed street. ReJoinsbury, is the county of afiddlems, het-maker. . Francis Bea-,ley, late of Rood-lane, in **city isf London, wim and brandy-merchant, &sic/ and Chapman. James Munro, of Wats orth, in the county of Suirr.l, erverchast, heater and ehapman. William Slant, now or late of Harty:l4 is the onmety of Illonkanipton, fanner, dealer and ylianntas. li •-- P 1 CF OF STOCK. YESTERDAY Rank St. 2 .:k Y per Cent. Redueea 9EI9 el 4 per Cent Lang Annuittei I.uperial Gnu. 7 13 16 Omn•urn Exchequer 11.1 i. 310.• h loshery Tleltets l9l 'l4e. Consols for ' • T. 16511, Stock Droller, 6. Ceenh, l l. and 9. Chariqc.etoqs. _ _ IRISH STOCKS, Dcc. 13 per Cent 9l 4 Data 67f MARRIA(.FS. . On Tuesday last, Ge..-g: C.iinten, Tot. late of Prif/CO of Wales's ISIMA, in the Esst 4ndio, to Mos Lucy Ell.eat, of Coloinptori, Devon, sister to Cl,Jtaie Ellitot, ol Lilb Majesty% Navy. id Arlo MIX., 34A0 Elliot Porch, F.M. late of eke Prat Guards. to Istias Helea El.taboth Lament, yuanged dau:hter of Julie Latonat, Esq or Lan:tint. The 7th inst at Orem& Greets, I.:,iitersant Fish. r, of tl..t 31 West York Militia, to Moo Mersa Funs. r, second daught..r of Joho Forster. Esq. of Nerd's. coy Carlale: is base c. 0.- sent bents obtained, on the hallooing day tbef 11111 C ism shed.- stCy ie married at St. Mary's thomb, Car!tale. DEATHS. On flatlrdar last, Mr. Semi., son of Mr Sestisi, late of the Ope•ii 11 . ...i5e. t/o the fifth set. at Bitckineham-house, in N .rfr-lk, at art mivanzol ace. the Ear. ?..kr. Patterson. Cha:.'aLio to the Right Hon ford P.nre. Latair, in the Parish of St. Marv, in:Norwich, Sarah Rick , wood, egad 49 years. for the last six year. of ‘ter congest... ill's lents woman nominal'. 'rah sdonroble fortitude, the cony ! plieret rnissries of 41.4 01 01 most enoreseus cases of dinpsy on record. In the coarse of about ja months, she outs tapped 34 how. and dischrsed 340 gallons of • dud. er.igkotlig 4641 troy pewit< The greitzst coantity discnarged at woo n,..rorlout ireasu•crl It 1 yoho-di, and oetsticd 123 lbs. I lowly,in Eds.-4 , 1[4, seed 19. M. inst.-5 Stackay, oldel son of Mr. Alexaodar Meet 7, prabasher of The Sena .t Newt Let , r. Ve Al e.rt, l HIS IM% , 4t AMIXDON Mforn..../9 ram. after II Evie.....ks m:n. atter 1. • I—Printed b. G DAVIDSON, Lt 4o. 17. th.koli Stroatoredt„ Cotoot4Anon. awl ra.i.stied x uao Ones, M. IS, rack Of St. t.le••.ert's Cowen, Sttaoll, lit W. grUCIE..O N.. ;. Now Bettoirotant, LnaeAras Ocamo, tc. tot Mod P..+42m, scat to Ills 1.4.00 . .ixotr 0.1114 duly stte^dit It. gc:MI The II the Lnrd hiershorri certrraow, ; CAM:eI• Ea Tis of R At fat :tni the Alory took die misimm Mr. Qe thee tie moot, bead, a The Peers tl to or on the Lt Commi both 11 coach go;sh .. ' 'pp& mil , ef lui snito env cf skate thre WA' rein; arm this