The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-08 00:00:00

^r - . - • NdrAL IN77I.LIVENCE. rubtriMOUTU, SEPT S• ?arrived the Zare bomb, with a convoy from the Downs, and the Matilda lndiaman trom the River. " ;Ise Niteri , ii and the two packets, that wets ordered to gn to Plymouth when the Matilda r arrived, •.v.ilt now for a convoy to be appointed for them. as Admiral Stirling has since sailed from Ply , mouth. Sailed the Manche frigate to the Westwatd, and the Philo slnnp on a cruise. Caine in the CrvoLe gun-vessel lbom olt Havre. betters from the Alelpiewset, Capt. Parker, state, that she captured several prizes on a late cruise off Leaheris IL and that she was proceeding, on the 17th of July. on a cruise off Gaeta. The Sp. -Neer, ot 74 guns, has dropped down to Sr. ' Urines, from whence it is expeeted she will join the Channel Fleet, or convoy the Lost India ships as gar as St. Helena. Capt. Williams, late Contrnander of His Majesty's Ditip Riessed. came home passenger in the China asst. from the East Indict. sail?. 6. Arrived the ragiteta schooner. with dispatcbcs the West lollies.—. Wind S. E. Llf MOUTH. SETT. 4. Came in the Aka:roofer (a Davie), Prall. from for Tonningen. detained by the eves. b i r r ee s aet privateer ; La Loire frigate, and Naughty is. from a cruise..—Wind W. &tat, SEPT. 5. This insetting, at eight o'clock, a Messenger er &lli here from London, and immediately ott board the Sae:cabal'r lugger, which sailed tom the Downs for the French coast. Relled Hit Majesty's ships Mattes. for Ports. lomwth ; Troop, for Leith; Clesk, Commodore Owens sad several gun-brips; on a cruise:also, the Prosper* bona), with the outward-bound under con. voy for Portsmouth. SEPT. 6. Soiled ilia Islajesty's ship Adamant for Ports mouth. • FRolt T.LOT Mg LIST. At Crawroavvtim Men arid Lbw% Simmonds, from New T. At 2fcmfounglaog-atiteitorth Seer, from LitrorimoL, In the CI. le.eitie Alb on, CreofraM, foaworaurbec. .• At Conalcw—ohe Junto, Bane, Mtn Peteetblvith. At Cork—the Ittai.veri, Duncan, hoe Quebec. Ae isto.faiooteo os s oe. Deeire. foie New YOOC Arfiima, Neil, Inn int "I 'he Mary, row, (mat Antigua. At Svw Y0,k...thr3.1 1 111 Morgan, e—ov—., from, Liverpool. At Ottei9k......the Imth Liverpool. At &mu's), Wttipple. from Liverpool. At ffensini,o—qte frtotto.ort, Wand, fail Literpo...l. At Tatutia....the Selby, Nearby, Fom LA94 .It •44. ot h. fermi I.mtelos. At the Ceps of (kind Finrethe Seise Tor, La Petty, woo Oileoweit. of Veil. Fk.TE. Cares Horton, of His fdastror's ship Priseen sf Oreeee. gave, on Teesdae last, in the DAwns. a Folk breakfast to a tetra party; ameng Wheat we 'Seemed Lady Hswctsausir , Mrs. Hostotrav, Mrs.. Pates, Mrs. NUOksT. Mrs. MBAS. Miss Ds. Ira as, Missies_t tower. Misses Catt t. itiMidig. and wand Ladies whose names we have not lea*. Gentlemen I ...—Vjee.Admiral Hocctswaw. Moja General Parse, Colonel Wirnsattrotert • Cap tains Ikverioins. lionoloa, Waal's, Li. &get,. and rho Officers (tithe Peewees if Orany... The qoartersdeek was fitted up in a handsome style hir the occasion; the Band of the 9th Light Dragoons intended. a guard of Royal Marines was drawn op on the quarter-deck. to pay the military honours; en the approach of the Vice-Admiral's barge, the d r ums b e at t ., qu a rters ; 'thee the General and Ad itiral had reoeived the ustiel compliments, they walked round the diffrrem decks of the ship, the P. 4 4 rel of ()ware iseinz cleared for anion, the ar. tillere on the nun and lower decks was seen to great aivantage, and impressea an awful effe& en the wind of the Fre float such a battery- lord and Ude 14 tseciiv, with Mn.s ?Arse, Milo Da iries. Wild several other Ladies, viewed the provi sion.. various store-rooms, and morizine, the eccel- Sent order of which gave latitude for surprise and stinairetioft. The company returned to the goartet deck, the retreat heat, on which the detachment of Marines lodged their arms in stands fittel for their iteceptien ; the high order of whislidrew attention, end had a good effe&. BreakfoOf IRAs announced at tweiee o'clock; the cabin dno:s were thrown epee. which discovered tables elegantly set oat with (wits, ice jellies, light meats, choice wines and liquors; chocolate. tea, and coffee were served. The hand played several loyal airs; after the company bad partaken of the re freshments. they were inclined for a rode a muse. ment Miss Davits and Copt. LI'S sots led down ' the first dance, which teas kept up with great spirit till after the sixth dance, when the Ladies retired the cabin and stern gallery, where tattles were sup , 'bed with fresh fruits, &c. The company embark -ire in 11644 boats at four o'clock, highly gratified with the handsome mantle they were entertained, end the polite attention they ezpetienced from Cap. tain lioarom, and the OtEcers of the Primus of Orange. STOCIC-ANCHANGIi PII.IIID. Daniels was first recognized at the Isle of Man, an Saturday senitight, by one who had seen him in Leto don ; hut, not be'ng quite cert.:in Olathe waf the per son describe! in the advertisements and handbills, he contented him s elf Stith writing to town an ac cent of the circomstances which caused his sus picion In consequence of this communication, the Comio'ittee of the Stock-Exchange obtained a war: ant of ti:e Laid Mayor for I)antels' appre hension, which was given to Mr. Nattier to tee cote, and he set off to the Mail coach on Wednes day evening for that purpose, accompanied by Cralt, one of the City Police. 'Fbe day following, another letter was received by the Committee, stating, that Daniels had been taken into ctistody on Sunday. in consegnence 61 a Rank of England note of COOL wiiisio had been advertised, haring been traced to him. FlOOl this circums:auce, it is certain, that ,Nalder will fiord him a prisoner, and will pro bably geOcla roar ttizhh.dt this day. It may, there fore; be practised, :ha: I.e will be in toed tin,e to a' coed t he first ;motif% ot his cooltors. Na Satur.lay, at upg. t. TM statmerout petitions for relief, daily laid be fore their Graces of Bedford, are, with judicious and humane caution, referred to a worthy citizen, whose local knowledge, and long etperience, tender him a fit medium to discern between the impostor and the really wretched ; and thus, while the impostor is de. feared, the teal ohjetis of compassion, to an almost incredible number, are daily experiencing the bou team aid of this truly Noble Pair. The Marquis of Tavistock, son of the Duke of Bedford, is arrived at Cork. The Earl of Westmeath arrived at Donaghadee on Friday la►t. Wednesday night, the Right Hon. Sackyille Ha milton, and itob..nt Rutledge. Fsq. two of the Di redors General of Inland Navigation. arrived in Limerick. last from Waterford, on their route to in sped the several works carrying on in this kingdom, particularly those on the Shaneon, under the direttion of that able Engineer, John Brownsigg, Esq. On Saturday last, a number of prisi.nnrs, under the escort et a strong military guard, arrived in town from Tullamore. They are brought for trial by a Court Martial, the proceedings of which are begun. The great thornuehfare line of streets from the Royal Hospital at Kilmainharrs to Dublin Castle, is to be immediately improved by the widening of Skinner.row..and Cutpurse-row. Yesterday was launched from Cardiff's yard, on Sir John Rogerson's quay, the packet built by snb seription for Captain Skinner, in consequence of the loss of his former vessel, the V Ai.; a. Several persons of rank, and the Committee appointed to undertake the business, were present, during the time the vessel was getting off the stocks. The launch was effeded without the least difficulty or accident ; the vessel was introduced to the waters by Mr. Beresford„ as "The Otiblti Parie!"—aNd a more beautiful one, for her size, never went of the stocks The representation of this city and county will be strongly contested at the next general eledion ; a diligent canvas tor the county has been ping on for several months past. In the event of Mr. Henry Alexander not going out to the Cape of Good Hope, with his noble re lative Lord Czlecloo, we hear it i; the intention of that gentlem in to become a candidate for the re presentation of Derry, whenever the ensuing general election shall take place. Charles Stewart Corry, of Bailihorongh, and C. Coots, Esq. of Bellamont Forest, are, we heat, to &elate thlemselves candidates for the county Cavan, at the nest general ale/ion ; a great number of freeholders, in the interest of those gentlemen, have been registered in that county, in the course of the last year. AIL COO ir E. The Theatre at Liverpool was thronged en Mon day evening, to witness the _fracas which was ex peeled to succeed the appearance of Cooke, after She ayarpcsaar of a swingy which he had shewn ;Bite preceding night of his appearance, in Richard. After some bustle, Cooke came forward. apparent ly with considerable agitation, but, cheated by in moat peals of applause, he soon displayed his ' usual self-possession, and addressed the audience in a very twat and skilful manner ; indeed, consider ins the situation in which he was placed, or ratir!r the situation in which he had placed himself, we Muss say that his aegaittance was obtained not only Withost any show or any expression of meannes., het with considerable dignity ; and to the honour of do audience, this manly and unbending deport meat, was greeted with the most ardent and un mixed applause. As soots as order was restored, 'he addressed the house neatly in the words we shall give ;• hie manner was singularly impressive, and the feeling he exhibited throughout the whole of what he said, proved that there was more of the man than the oder in it Ladies sad Oeuleac‘ ....When last I had the honour to &apes before you, lundlettouk a part which I did at the time co'i•lder myself fully smut to: It was snot pteasure to think differently, and to that decision I bowed (Ira e(•pie:st.) The explanation I then instituted to give, was not such as I wished and I now declare, by my most sacred f4th, that the meaning it conveyed was directly the rev•r•ke of what I intended Loa and rtitrr steel orrlrev.) insult an audience, whose cheat. ing 'wombat on I had 4.11 often tell with grateful pride, was as distant (rum my Swinton, as it could possibly he from my in• teri•st ni duty ; and I again ,aura that the sentiment which I mint unhappily conveyed, was the very serene of what I felt (launder: mrapp(ense, end a cry of east a! emegla!) With the managers of this Theatre, I have an engagement to fulfil, and i( f be pernint.il to go through with it, it stria be nay ua most care, as mien a. I appeal before you, to undo even what may Le regarded as the appearance of having given just cause of offence." (Pane distisrt peels applosse). Mr. Cooke afterwards performed with unegeilled excellence, the part of 'ir Areby Mac Sarcasm. in Macklin's fine little comedy of Lore-s.la•Mode. We never saw him so animated, so easy, or so studious to please. to - • LIECUIION OF ROUVELLT. On Wednesday morning, John Dndce Romney Rouvelet was executed at lichester, pursuant to his sentence, at ew last Assizes for Somerset, for uttering a bill, the acceptance of which he had forged, with an intent to defraud Madame Si• meon, lace-vender, of Bath. Since his con/stain:l, the unhappy man had conducted himself with great propriety. His last days were chiefly spent in writing letters, many of which he delivered to Mr. Boderip, the Under Sheriff, requesting they might be sent to the several persons to whom they were addressed, in England and the West Indies. He declared his being guiltless to the last, saying that he died a victim to perjury, but that he forgave the infatuated woman who sv:nre against him, and all his enemies. After the usual time spent in de vaiply praying under the gallows, he said a few words to the populace. intreating their p in his behalf, declaring that to cJed in peace with all the world, but still persisting in his innocen:e. As s , -on as the cap was drawn over his face, lie instant ly dropped his handkerchief, and was launched into eternity. Itouvekt had been buoyed up with the hopes of a reprieve or respite, and even on the morning of his execution, expressed great surpass- that none bad ar rived. He was dressed in a blts: coat with metal buttons. stripped trowsers, green slippers, and a fur cap. 41e was Ahmit f o rty years of age, sad had die appearance of a Cre•:le. -r .a+,., •ten-,s'Tp, ,~...~- r ---- . tOilf; I tivrgLuGENCk. BRITISH ARMY IN CALABRIA. OFFICIAL NOTICCS. ESSI S JILT O. SURRENDER OF Articles of Capitulation concluded between Ccl. Oswald, commanding a division of the troops of ills Britannic Maj , sty, s:tving under the orders of his Excellency Major-General Sir J, Stuart, Com mander in Chief of the British Army in CAla'oria, and M. Michel, Captain of Battalion in the Imperial Corps of Engineers, Member of the Legion if Ho nintr, commanding the French troops in the Fort of Scala : Art, I.—The Gsrason of the Fort of S. ilia stall sur•.odor prisoners of war on parole, and with a promi,e not to sr rvu aatinst the troops of His Eritann Mai.sty or those of his Al lier, until they shall be exchanged. 'limy shall he conseyed to Toulon on hoard of English ships, and at the expense of the Brill h Goternment Art. II —Elie Garrison shall march out with all the honours of war, that is to saw, with arms, ',Agent. COlO ,TS living, drums hr sting, elution and lighted matches On anteing at the va opire, the soldiers shall lay down their aims, but the officers shill inrrizrve their swords. Art the poverty belonging to the olllcers, sub. officers, and soldier:, arid, in general, to all persons foidid aub the f trees, anall ha preserved to them and protected. Art. I V .--The Calahr Lin and Italian refugees, who are in the fortress, shall he allowed to ration - to their Ironies. 'I heir per sons, their effects, and property of every hind, shall be re- - . spelled. Art. V —The wounded shell remain in the forrress,but shall he iiiiinerh.tely removed to the ho.pitals and be recommended to the humanity and generosity of the English. When tn.:weed, they shall enhv all the advantages of this Ca,.itulation, and shall be couvebod to France. A.t. troops of the Garrison are allowed 48 hour., reckoning from the time of the ratiStattion of the present Treaty, to prepare for embarkation. Art. Vll.—All the storm, ammunition, artillery, and ever. kind of public property, shall be delivered to the Commissaries appointed by Colonel Oswald. (Signed) MICHEL, Captain of Hsttalinn of Engineers, Sec. c.inimauding the French T.oops in Soho. OSWALD, Colonel, command ing the Division of the 13,iti4h • Camp before Seale, 'ramps under the command a July V), tom Major-Genera SaJohn Stuart. The number of prisoners was 400. Th e y h a ve been embarked agreeably to the Capitulation. INTERCEPTED LETTERS. OENER•L lIRRTHIRR. cant OP Tell WM/ 1, TO GENERAL R.ONTER. -.ENE.. NAPLES. JCI.Y 8, 1806. GENERAL—.W.s Majesty received, by M. Jamin, tile-de tails of the landing of the enemy, sad of the dispositions which htd made Ilis Majesty is extremely vexed, and inn more surprised, at the condoe of the troops, which has reivleeed your we judged dispositions unair.iil;ng. 'The lit itegiin , nt of Light Infantry might to have remembered, that it had b.-fine sbewn itself afraid of the F..iglish, end since that epoch, they liars teamed to make it fly : but the other corps had given pro,.fs, that they formerly knew bow to march forward, ac companied alwais lay viflory. His Majesty does not know to what this moment of shimcfol panic ought to be ascribed ; but he flatieistiiiiitia, that by the time you rece.ve the• lett,i, the troops will be recovered from their delusion, or, rather, that they wrh have recollected that they are Frenchmen. H`s Ma jests desires, that it may be made known to the troops, that be wishes the Emperor to remain ignorant of the extmt of their neglect et duty, and he looks fo•wani to fresh details, which be hii;es will prove, that those you have under your command are Frenchmen. ble Ma2r.ty sends 1,100 men to reinforce General Verd:er, with instructious, a copy of which is traiisniitteti to put. He unties the troupe to defile above Cassino, which is a centred pouts, end in the posseuion of which they V/ la be able to dues* their march Whefe•tr their preiiirlic• may be necirsary• • ilea Majority expected a landmg of the Eiiglikh. at the remould when t h e etta.:k was to be urada on Gaeta, in order to make a diversion for mesas( the siege, and to cut of all Calabria ley the event which has happened to you. His Majesty new desires you to abandon all !tither Calabria, aid, consequently, re quire. you to take a positiJo before Catanzaro, If the enemy be not already masters of it; or of any other positinn you may judge inure suitable for arresting his moy,res,, presery iwg always a retreat by Cassano, that, under all possible events, you may be able to lout one forces, in order to assume the offensive; for Iln Me;reity rather wishes that the enemy stsoubl dsensberk on that coast, than in the neighbourhood of Naples, where the moral elf( et of their pre sence might be still more derigerotts. His Majesty desires that ! au will send him accounts of your °Merrell ins on the situation of the enemy, as often as powible. He has given orders fur issuing pay aid subsistenee money to the troops. hate the honour to salute you, Nt.insmur General, with the most marked consideration, (Sliied) C BERTHIER, G'eneral of Division and Chief of the Suff. °VIZI AL •11111311111 TO GENERAL R1141%1E11. OENaRAL, Manna, July Ei, 1806. I have withstood, as well a' I was able, the whole rebel po ? u• latiou of the Province, which has attacked me near Cosenza, fm:n the Ist to the Otla current. I have received h.formation by His Majesty's Aid-de-Camp, Jansin, of your engagement, and your retreat upon Crotone In consequence of my an2M II • onion being wastod, and 200 of my troops killed or wounded, joined to the unpleasant account.' of your situation, I detr mined to proceed to Cassano, and wishing as much so avoid fighting at Castro-Villari and Murano, which I knew to he in a state of insurvirtion, as to cover your retreat upon that polar, in ease you should have continued your movement us tl at direction. When I arrived heforc Cassano, I found the peop'e in insurrectori s and 1 had to open a passage through them, and take the Linn by mails force, in dying whreh I Got many mtn s and exhausted all the cartridges I still had remaining While the place was taking, I had is sustain an attack, sai...l in hand, from noon to four o'clock, p. et We at Tait suc ceeded, without ire arms, in repuisiug the vast multitude of daring peasants. I took advantage of the ebscordy of the MICA to reason to this spade.; the only place where I can hope procure succours in men and ammunition, and to avoid Nl* M3SSacrr of my troov, who are without the meats of defend...g tavern...lves. On arising at Totrene, I found an Officer of the Siaff, who was chs-ged with rile ...sexed dispatches fur you, bp-which I leant that wale reinPecearenu are to be sent to us. Thz recognises not bersig aisle to can'iuue his route to you, 1 hare rent him beck to Naples, and Guiravd the rhspirents to yon by the only CO 4.altinicalt3ll which romans open to u., ',Mat Is the sea. I exiled that whew Ho Majesty loons nor teal t livation. he teal rke inessmits to trigs* us front tha emtiattaring caritquitantits Itl • h Mil We ate u'oeed. The relation at all that hes occurred to me Mite; text ea, tu•nnioto t•• be maitre,' to you at th•s mtrue it, I have merely sem it I , the statr, Intending to tran.mtt you a tsyy at a more fasuumbie oppottunity. Your's, wholly, T. A. VERDIER. The Artitvia, from Newfoundland, f.:.r Oporto, is captured, and _burned on the coast or Portugal. Notwithstanding the various reports of persrns taken up on suspicion of the niurders of kiri e z raerLoon and Mrs. Poor. of, three only hair_ as yet been in cnstody, so as to undergo a leg,iiisr exa mination at Union• Hall—two Women and cne man; but although much equivocation was used, and addresses given, yet, on the whole, there did not appear any regular ground for cemmitramt, an..l tliey were Mercier* discharged. •• . , ow, • Luiz - ON IVVIDENDS. 1.1 No. LOURSE OF EV Amsterdam .46 9 2 U. Ditto at Sight 96 -- Ratter 171.3 ...• • 11 9 2 U. ilamtsursh 94 3 20. Altana Paris 1 day's date 24 2 Ditto Ilmardeala ..... 24 Sirs 5. lat in paper Ditto al effect. Madrid in paper Ditto Wino' 3B Leihorn Naples b Alm on London ( Ai Fi-rtne misunderstanding appears to base pre vailed, on occasion of the duty being retained at the 1 1 :: l:, on the dividends which bee: me doe ca the July last. that such a dedutlion is cur. formable to the Ailt of Parliament, will be seen bs tetsrei ce to te.e AtP itself. It is alto St' 101ircia senant with jostice. The duties upon divt&itcrt a -t, by the An, made payable half yearly, and at such times as the tridends, in respen of which they ate charged, are payable. There are but two half. yearly - payments in ,the year, viz. on the sth July and the sth January, and on those only will the duty be chargeable, and the whole with be paid, ter the present year, on the sth January next, there Lc ing no assessment to be r:.ade thereon afterwards ; consequently, whenever the tax ceases, which will be upon the 6th of Apr 1 next after the rwitication of a definitive treaty of peace, the last quarter of Cie year will not be chargeable. Ir has hen said, that persons who made a rotes of their dividends, for the last year, in the dirritts where they reside, have been ruhjerft to a &able charge, by the duty beirg stopped at the Bank upon the f ull amount of the dividends payable on ' the 5 h July last. This is a mistake. The returns made in the chi triets for the year, from the sth of April, 1855, to the sth of April, 1806, comprised only the two di.. vide' ds yrayatt within that period, viz. on the sth July, 105, and the 5.h January, 11806, and did not include any part of the dividend accreing be tween the 5:11 of January and the sth of Joly, 11106. The tree criterion, according to the Ad, ls, the amount of dividends, which are "dyable eptii:: the year, and the whole of the July dividend is, there fore, properly chargeable in the present year. In no instance will the duty be charged trot; more than the two dividends payable wi•hin tie year of assessment, computed tr. m the sth r:f April, in one year, to the tith of April, in the next. The stocklrol ler, whose dividends are payable on the .511 of July, and the sth of J..muitry, will be charged with the duty, at those periods; and the proprietors of the other funds. will be, in like 11 , 411- ner, charged upon the 10th of oElober,. and the sth of April, when their dividends are payable; making, in each case, two half-yearly payments of duty within the year. if • the former crass of sr.ct holders pay duty before the other, it is the necessary consequence of their being intitled to receive tittle dividends at an earlier period within the year of assessmer.t. NIEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDIIALL. To-monitor, Y jr. Wiliam Sullen, den-lase, Clusain.de, London, ware . . 2 141 G.Atrig Sin ah, Ser!...tirtes.al.eY, London, awl Fin.bery ter.ace, insuralice-laroaer, 2 le CERTIFICATES. llenshaw, late et Saint Catherine's, near the Tow& of London, coal and lime-merchant, dealer and chili, lin. Jeremiah Collier, of Fitcheombe, an Cie CUtility of Gloocater, clothier, dealer and chaptnan. 7111,+116a1l De.iglimn, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, calico-printer, dealer and chap:nen. Ralph Thompson, of the town and county of the town of Southam;iten, ship-builder, merchant, dealer and chap man John Whitaker, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, dealer and chapman. Maey Robbins and Catherine Robbins, or Rirmintham, in the °sent! of Warwkle, shopkeeper*, dealers and chapeora-... PRICE VP S TUCK.S, — TATU IVA T 3 lies Cent. coiHpFs 5 l iar cant. Navy .. 9 501 On‘n•lun &du Bonds . U• 2s. dia. E airbag net Bins la. ills. Is. rein. English I. , ittery Tickets 191. 15g. Cense& fee T. MK. Stock broker, I, Catathill, •n 1 9, Charing-cr lIRIbtI STOCKS, Ausum SJ. I bUti. Govt. Stock S per Cent. Royal Canal Loan, 6 per cent. G., Dentur... 31 per Cent 7f.t . _____ Cron& 47 Venice . 50 nevi C . Lisbon 6lj Oporto 6ll Dotstln Cork 15 •vutow, 1. s. Purtogal Gold in Cnin and Rars per os. Nate Nev o(.l:a's 5 5 Steer in Bars New Iron each .. -- Agin vf the Boat of 14o:Isn Si per Cont. g. 98. El”. Ims. Saterday, in Portlau3vlaLe, the Lad, of Henry Fawcett, Er; of a son. 4)0 Monday, the *Sth ult. at I - Aril , House, Surrey, dot Lady of Cairt Pierre/Not, of the Revel N ivy, of son. On Tuesd.y, the 2d, tue Lady of J. B Tarvsnsan, Ey. of • daughter. MARRIAGES. On Moods', Robert W knot, t.sq, eldest son of S.r to W.lnsot, 144 rt. Kr Miss Holton, daughter of Luscious Esq. of Cs amt, in Deibv.hlre. Fri•las•, at St. Stan la-bonne, the Rev, Joh., !Id". Rector of Woottordisworhy and IS:rearm - A Keny, Urge++. to Miss Sophia grapey, second daughter of thu ll,rssey, Esq. . _ DEATHS. On Weinesdiy. at Clift.nn, afte a tedious M' Be-Ice!es„wle of tubers BaLiteles, Esq. tar spetchley, 11 w• cestesehne- On the sth latent, et Twickenham Meadows, in her q(.th year, Mrs Cambr.dge, widow of Richard Owen tionitridgc. Oa the 4th of Fobruiry ta•t, en his pavige from ladiao the U ,n. Ce.nnet Carleton, of the ebtit Light Dragoons,, eldest ~s of Lord D.ochester,": R. Lours, ,t Great tilesnheue, at the adsenced age of l&7 Oefls Susan P.1%11120 she had herd in three ecotone*, sad hee reigns tide ea. atteishil to the grave by hos youngest 1311, who is at resent upward. of 70 years of age. At Readiog, in America, J. nett Freeman, eiripoted to be 167 years ot.t. At the age of 43, he marrirl at x wow/aired co oar, with whom be livcd upwards of 40 yews, end iy whew be had se children: tso of dum glad in the reetento. r' Ann .tica. Previous to this, one of theta, by means of Nis cumulated property, p4rehase4 hi father, took 2..11.11 of *sleet him, and starved I-.to.t to freedom. Short y plus C.O. ewers Use aff.,t.eirate son died, leaving his father IF , J4 keys to hisfinle pro,niy, in cans sltenes of which lie obtained a Segel foif cot Jonah has been an exemplar, prelems CAISSUSIiItf pearly 4'r years. u 9 A. I EmL 4f LJt4":""IL" - - -- -- .—Peinted be G. DAVIDSON, No. 17. DULL' goon, Itnw-strevt, Cwsent.G.wdeu. ar,d piled Old at tilt Ciffwe, Ign tI, back aliSt. tlernents Chords, Stt.owl. W. SiUCK, of No. 7. NO" B.,lton.wee•t As -e Ord^N. ke. Plc hair. tent to the litrel;P `.roltr " : will be dult atommilod w. Manr"•• .; NUMBETI4I THIS PRI 006, wlll OR, Till The Nlngt.l, Pkins, Mt. M. 1.4.b1e; INfinY% von Sow'', Adelbert, Mt Ttlman Tneo to s yhiue, Mrs. Men To Marquit, MT Mr. Fawcett ; T. morrow, Z .1/nswe), In which will be Tipple of To. rrHE PA fro.n Tit STETSON'S G rest KAI , of 1 cat LIANNUR Ath., LECTU t r .r " DI (ate. 4' bl-eu stew!, fi a faahi.maabl pgiata deco-at c t-n to be en tier MID on when a Series toctertniSliab ityn.r. &C. to on the STAG TIL PERFO is 6d For 0-tliees of Imeir•ffsr for the Senate Pi:candle ; C ♦bla. Lyn 111.-Wetiams, an THE Pt seem 0 lea', by Mt Warebouee, of a fine Celt Gem 1 lt inches to from h to wet be bad A F• 61 ., Lareasitire. scone the !on in this ! pchay's roam perfections, c lowa W. Lad Fit. T puRCH win ha hen, prowl.] vitxh aid b CAME.* ego; TWEN TEN 1 FIVE 1 To form 16. of Pri 4,1U11 to,ooo T.c.,tts Hai Q • t•m T. THIS 1)••• bccit The Put ia dri:l4 SA e at all V." \ a 1..! \ 1 - A re Prove 4e +nw 1 0mA:ft VIM EG 6. PL snip Mt 4%, •A•meo ' ed Shit ado% A Kmyk pa VNIEGA `mitt c• Mecha ir`de if No u Tkll S.IIW Wenen •-