The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-16 00:00:00

zuntr. ainaLIVINCI. . —.....-- fORTSMO•0111, Mt. 14. Sailed the CAmmews frigate. Capt. Bromley. to joie the Channel fleet; Rattier sloop, Capt. Arai., with a convoy for Newfoundland; Margaret packet, for len& and the Safeguard gun vessel, with the Sham apW ; it, Matilda, mid Union Bast lediathen ; and the Mermaid packet, foe the Cape of Good Hope. under convoy for Plymouth, to join convoy. Wept out of harbour, the if tlas, of 74 guns, Capt. Pees.; Unicorn frigate, Capt. Hardyman ; Piemetn sloop, Capt. Palmer ; and the Celeasdrise sleep, Cap. Bradshaw. Came to Spithead the Stoseer. of ?4 guns. Capt. to fit for foreign service. Capt. &van is sispointed to the Ernaleut 1 Capt. S c . W. hp to the Potosi : Lieutenant t Godwin to the dying. Fob I and Lieutenant Shepherd to the licater.are. TLYKOVTII.I2OO4 SET. IS. Oa Thursday evening, a great bustle prevailed in this and the neighbouring town of Plymouth, occasioned by a telegraphic dispatch. ordering the troops . to embark with all possible haste. On the follown day, the 45th an /7t h regimeats march ed. into Dock. from Bickley camp, and embarked Iron nadir Mount Wise. To-day; the424l. 94th, and the Gitards.are embarking. The weather has preyed very faltoiyable both days, and the troops apuodin high spirits. the iinbrpreeaner cutter. Caroline brig, and (14) ..Aepteee tender. to the Westward ;, and the Anleefieep of war, tee the Eastward. Arrived the Plow sloop, Capt. Hancock, from a duit anise; Calms brig, Lieut. Usher. from the 1 nit Spain I riper autiqieut. tarp, from dipllgneward ; and His .'esty's ship a.... 10 'Sat die Eastward ; reeves (a Noe) . Ni• • keit Teesobeeg for adage. detained hT IMP ' pioneer • /genies fire-vess el. with It 111••••/ the gik • Eattwa s ril; Nape, Younger. and d o kp r ik, . front Riga. ' A Cent Hans held. yesterday, on board • SibMajogre `sipSe s Aes‘wsW Maass on 40seph likookassoles.. to the Pills de Peru, (Of Wig; the Comet Man guilty, and sentenced hive ne eseeive 130 lashei. and two years solitary ' etedientent. vaisscitrre sett. It. Yesterday. sailed the Princess Cl;rl•Ue packet. Xerr, with a asaa for Jamaica 1 7upetskeed pecket, Deid.with a mail for Lisbon ; and the Lent . 1/04art. ream. with a wad fee Halifax and New York. 4Lcnved this day the ilerllerteept pad" lidos with in from Jamaica. tillt eye; dimrbeend to Peculiar. 115 s Majesty's ship Meade Jfergeoieta of 56 gins , know under weigh, with a snail for eisbon.—Wind ?T. N. W. YASSOVTII.IIItIT. 14. Abitioed the &rem, Snip, and Creeuide, and r« aim *ids den ßaeleui, Organ, Seagull, Cruiser, and 011e0m1. IDAIONIATI. sari. 14. Aunedseref traniperte same ire* our harbour Os neensing. The baggage of the 89th RegiTer.: ilidtoil here is the afternoon, and will be unruedi nest pot ea bawd the above transports. . Theellth Rightism is every minute expeaed Isere boa Centerhory, and will embark ea beard the transports divot*. A great part of the regimental homage wee put en board before five o'clock this span. The Seth Regiment is sepeaed here nest Mt embark also. neat., stir. 14. - Arrive.' yesterday evening the Zebra bomb. with a convoy front Portsmouth, which are sailed for the Near; ales the Leviathan, Jackson, from Grenada. Arrived this morning, the Prospero bomb, from Portsmouth, with a convoy. w:lich are sailed:for the River • also the Dachau ei A eethounierland , Capt. Denham, from Quebec ; the Pheie frigate, from Leith. and several gun.brigs trope a cruise ; and I vervain in the Downs, with the rest of the ships. as 1 Per last. Te die hurry of publishing 7& Estraordimpy Ge «Mr, ea Friday, the sth instant, the following pas se is Sir JOHN SrUANT'S dispatch was emitted tolbs loaned between the paragraph in page 1149. eadieg with she words ' , Awing my movement." gad the paragraph beginning ,* Alter some louse l• ig . silted geawral It trier thought proper to re- Amin upon his ground, the difficulties of access to him were such, that I could not possibly hare mode an impression lapels him. But quitting this advantage, and crossing the Riser with bis entire ford, his came down to meet us apes she- epee plain--a rOlNLiert to which he was as doubt en couraged, by a consideration of his cavalry, an two with which, unfortunately, I was altogether aeprovided." fheZeus has been pleased to nominate and ap peiat Msijor-Cornetal Sir JOHN STUACT, Kurt. to be one et the Knights Companions of the Most Ho minoid* Order of the Kath.—(Garsetiel • The Kuno bee been pleased to nominate, consti tute. wad • , lamas TaAIL L. Esq. Advocate, M be Depute of the shire of Caithness ; and (hostas Cutaneous', Esq. Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute of the shire of Sutherland, in the room el Janet Zulu., klsq. resigned.— f 10441.1 The Lae has also been pleased to nominate, con stitute, and appoint, Rosso r Murat:runs, E.q. so be Coque& Clerk to the Bills in the °Skeet His hhassr 'es Registers and Rolls in Scotland, vacant 4y the dismission' of Sir ROSIN" A/sweat:Fuca, Bart.—( /Aid). - - - The Aaron, DAN, and another Dane, are .de- Lined in- the bluditerratitan, by the Emptier of Mosocco's cruisers. The late duel in Ireland has been but partially stated. The following Is a corret't account of the trairsaflion : -In consequence of a difference which originated in a heal to promote the public SeTtice, by recruiting their tespedire corps. a sleeting took plate, an Sunday se'nniglu. at liallyshstiiy, nes: Li. • Natick. between Colonel Biatow. of the GLu anJ Colonel t iof site COW. They ired at ten pactrwienduach discharged three shots. Colonel H• soert, hind ball entered Colonel MIL . side, just abote the - Lip; and passed out of his back. 141 ling into his rintabsons and acockiag. The somas/, it is hoped, is 1101. SPORTING INTELLIG4NCE. ABINGDON RACES. Tussoav, sarreisaaa 9. The Sweepstakes, of lOss. eseh, for 3 y r old colts, carrying get. and Mlles Ist. I ilb one tvro.inile heat. Sir J . Mawhey's b. e. Candidate, by Guildford S'r Lippiricou's gr. e. Po trustier, by Guildford . Mr. Modes', b. c. Reraberd, by ?vocal . . Betting, 7 to 4 on Prisoner, and the heat a good one. The Member's Purse, of 501 fur all ages, the best of three foueniile heats. Mr. nitres b. f. Mopretta, 4 yrs old t I Mr. Skiastoes b m. Duckling, 6 yrs o:d dr. Mr. geuannen's bra h. tlerltap, 5 yrs old . S dr. Su 11. Lippintett's gr. g. Slat., 6 yrs old . 4 dr. Margatetta was the favourite, the bets . :being nearly equal between her and the field. The rain fell incessantly from an early how in the morning until. after the day's racing was con cluded ;, consequently the assemblage or company on the tourlit was far from numerous, nor was the sport so good as might otherwise have been ex• ptled. wtopicsoAr. The Susepsiskas, of Sgs. with the SOlb Plate added, for maiden horses, of all ages, the best of three two-suile heats. INr. Chisuseck's b. g. Cleve, 4 yes old I 1 Mr. Kallernmes'er. e. Attila, 3 yrs old a a Mt. llteheniesn's br. h. Niche, aged. 3 to 4 on Clore. A seasch is for bOgs. each, the best of three two-mile heats, carrying I2st. each, between Mr. Heys/14 gr. h. Countrymae . I I Mr. Goodiaant b. b. I tether . I I S This race alleoled meet excellent sport, the herpes being se equally matched, that neither of the three heath was won by mere than half a neck. l'he bey horse was rattle; lls• fa vourite heron awns* The Ordinaries were well attenied each day, and 'narked by much good harmony and convivi ality. "The UN aessis. st the Conned Chamber. on the last evening. was elect nritla fashionable misplay. and tilts shiscilg kept, up with spirit to a late hoar. SPORTING - VARIETIES. 41•14CM/ISTill. SEPT. 10. n 4 i day went". bad a grit trotting nsetch, for 1100 gs. g Mr. lairs eheinut mare against time. Sins was to trot six: teen odes in unit hours she performed it in fifty-nine 1111inotes. Thee was a great deal of betting on the match. • INITTilna Vol Tna IT. LIOSI STATES) AT TNT TOM TST•ACT Iles te IT against Mr. Clifton's Warner. Su against Mr. Cliftoes Pyldenur. 110 to spins: Sir W. Gerwit's Julius Cesar. to I s. - -st Se Jake Shelly's Cushier. - - na.utisies Leelea,* Ilg against Id to 1 against Mr Metals% .411. 11 10 1 cone& Mr. reifies bey craft, by heningbreugh. nut 12 to I against Mr. Wat,s's Shuttlecock. 12 te 1 agetust Lund Stralueare's bey colt, by Sir Peter Toe eleiron *4 Quaon Mab. 12 to I against the Doke ne Leeds% b c by Str pow auto; Mahn Ithicap. IS to legend& lelt. trandaingtb born cat, by Ste t dam hy Me mt. 2I to 1 against Mr. It Viardelre 100 to V against Mr. i:_refs 4 e Cardinal Puff. 100 to II Wain,* Mr. Hoak Ilernnet. to 4 the held against any ugh. to 4 dues &trainee the hold _I iItEXTI.II(. SUT. 11. Their Royal Highnesses, with their mite, left Loa ton this morning at nine o'clock. The whole of the route to this magnificent mansion was marked with the truest loyalty ; the road through this populous country was lined with its inhabitants. The Royal attithementered the different towns amidst the loud est acchmations of joy. At Newport the Volun teers were assembled to pay tonnage to their Prince; and from Becleshall, Captain Stedman, with his Corps of Yeomanry, escorted His Royal Highness to this place, a distagee of eleven miles. The reception of their Royal Highnesses at this splendid mansion was truly noble. Lord and Lady Harrowhy, the Lord Bishop of Litchfield, Lord Grenville Leveson, Lord Crewe, and a large com pany of the oespeasble gentlemen of the neighbour. hood, had the howler to dine with their Royal Highnesses. where every delicacy was provided. and a recerche en SOO beyond description. sere. 11. This day their Royal Highness,. visited the pot teries in the neighbourhood. the extreordinary me rits of which excited particular attention. The Prince entered minutely into every branch of the manufaSure, and was pleased to grant his ger mission, that the proprietor be styled maker of porcelain to his Royal Highness I after having completely viewed the work in every part of its pro great. he non graciously thanked the owner for his attention, and ordered one of his attendants to give a sum of money for the poor people employed in the works. '1 heir Royal Highnesses afterwards in. spefled the manufanory of Mr. Wedgwood, where was exhibited a very Woe steam engine. demon strating the great advantage, °Witted front it both in the saving of labonr and repidity of work. His Royal Highness ordered the same donation bee as before. Vrem thence their Royal Highness proceeded to Neweastle.under-Lyme, and were received by the Mayor and Corporation at the Mansion-House, where a most atretlionate and loyal Address was read, and to which the Prince replied in terms the most gracious. His Royal liighness was seated on an ele vated chair, which gave peculiar effeft to this interest ing ceremony. His Royal Highness spoke in a most dignified tote, which inspired the admiration of all ranks of the people. ',lee Mansen•hootte was as full as it could hold. lhe Corporation provided a most splendid collatian for their Royal Visitors. of which they most condescendingly partook, and drank the health of the Mayor. which was received with the greatest enthusiasm. When the Royal Brothers cock their leave. the roads by 'which the carriages parsed were crowded with men, women, and chil dren, colleded for many miles rand, and all OT pressing gladness and joy at even the sight of their Priace. The Volanteers were assembled every where to pay their tribute, and the whole was marked by the toroost respeft. The Noble Marquis gave a grand dinner. Where the Field Officers of 111 the Corps assemblo I this day were invited. My pert sadly fails in attempting to describe the, joy that pervaded every breast ; every countenance indicated happiness. asst dare say the Staffordshire ale will gn merrily round ere the conclusion of the day. Saturday, the Parson who pushed the V i ntner in to the Fachiirigton Can.', or disturbing the tishirtg wAs adulated to bail lc: the ass.tult. FOREIGN PLINTATIONS. Thtrafil from the Report of the Lords of the rtitV Council far Plantation Affairs, 171141 ordered to h printed 'by the Hones of -Commons en the sth of Jame, 1204. (Cuutioued from our Paper of Friday lan.) -•••••'' The West India planters and merchants, in offer ing their evidence, adverted to two other circum stances, in order to induce Your Majesty to comply with their request. Ist. The policy which the French ate pursuing, for the purpose of opening an intercourse between their Islands and the United States. 2.1. The measures which the United States, and the several provinces of which they are composed, have takes, in resentment of Your Majesty's Order in 'Council of the 2d of July. • As thew two points are of Importance. and have a mazaris4, connedion with the business which Your Majesty has referred to the Committee, they thought it tight to inquire into them, for Your Majesty's information. It was admitted by the planters and merchant., that an Arrit had been published at St. Domingo 'by the Marquis de Bellecombe. whi;,h puts the trade between that Island and the United States upon the same rooting as before the war; bat a paper, called • Proclamation, peblished by the Viscount de Du mas, who commands at present at Martinique and the French Windward Islands, was produced to the Committee, opening the ports of clip; French islands to the ships of the United States, and allowing them to supply the said Islands MO every kind of commodity which France could not supply them, with, and to purchase and load, in return, with every kind of produce,of the said Islands ; and it was alleged, dust this Proclamation of Mons de Dames superseded the Ars it of the Marquis de Belle combs. The words of the Proclamation are cer tainly general, and seem to refer to all the French }atop& ; bat the Island of St. Domingo is not Within the Govo!nrocat of Mons. de Damas‘ and if the regulation had extended to that Island, the Proclamation ought in like manner to have beam published by the Maripis de Ilellecombe there; and it is singular that this Prordaneation having been published at Martinique no the 25d of July, 178), there should be no account hitherto received of the like Proclamation having been published at St. Domingo. The permission which this proclamation gives to the vessels of th* United States to load with t'se pro duce of the French Islands, is unlimited, but the permission which it gives thim to bring the produce of the United States to their islands, is 'Very with' I confined, via. To such articles only as 'France could not supply her Colonies with; under stageneral a description it was impossible that the Americans cos ld know what part of their produce they were allowed to bring. This necessarily produced an explanation. and the Committee are informed, that under these general words, the Americans are now allowed to Import lumber cf all sorts, staves and hooding. shingles, rice, hot ses, cattle, and live stock, an all fish but cod, which are to be supplied from their own fsheries, so that the three great articles of •d, an produce, viz. European and Indian grain ; 'salted beef and pork, and pickled cod, art not in cluded in this general permission ; hut it is said that permission is to be given occasionally to ins. port salted provisions sad other articles, when the Islands are in want of them t and the Committee 'are infortned, that what is thus ;omitted to be im ported, is little more than what the French allowed to the Americans before the war, only they then gave it to particular ships, by special permission, when the ne,tessoy of their Islands required it. With respe& to the satia;ures which the United Stases, and the several "provinces of which they are composed. have taken, an resentment of. Your Ma jestyls order in Council, of the 21 July. the Com mittee 6nd that the State of Maryland has, on this accogat, imposed a duty of as per ton on British shipping, at their entr.ince or clearance in the ports of that State (which is said to be 2s. mare than they hare laid qn all *other shipping), and 2 per ecdt. ad valalai, over and above what is now paid, or may hereafter be paid, by the citizens of the said state, upon all merchandise and manufadures. the growth and produce of Great Britain, or any colony or other place under the dominion of G reat Bri tain, imported in any British ship, or other vessel. owned or belonging in part, or wholly. to any Bfi tish subjed or stitsrets. 4nd the Asiensbly of Georgia, now sitting, has prohibited intercourse with the British West In dia islands, until the Orders of Your Majesty in CoonCil ere revoked. It does not appear that any of the other states hare yet passed any legislative Ads to the like pur pose. gut in the Assembly of Pensylvapia. woich WAS sitting when the last accounts came away, an A 4 had been read a second - time for imposing du ties on eve`ry ton of litiaiels+lipping, and on British manuradores and commodities, in like manner as those imposed by the before-recited AQ of the State of Maryland; with the addition, that the Assembly of Pensylvania proposed to augment the duty oat British manufadurt s glad cemosoditiee imposed on British shipping, to 21 per cent. ad valorem; and there is intelligence received of a general ferment its all the Southern and Middle States, on account of the restri4ion laid by Your Majesty's Order in Council. The Assembly of New York has addressed the Governor on this subjed in terms of resentment to Great Britain ; and the Assembly of Virginia have unanimously resolved, " that the United States in Congress assembled ought to be empowered to pro hibit British vessels from being the carriers of the growth or produce of the British West India Islands to the said States, so long as the Order in Council shall be continued, or so concert such other mea sures as shall be thought eifedtUal to counteraß the designs of Great Britain with reaped to the Arne ' mean commerce." The province of South Carolina has laid duties on British West India produce from 301. to tool. per cent. higher than on that of foreign islands. that it appears that this duty was imposed before they had any knowledge of Your Majesty's Order in Council of 2d July. f.. M continued.) match - A -is made to be r un at Doncaste• race; between the Hon. MAIIITIN HAWKS'S Cori-a-Hoop, and Mr. llteacute's P7Ui Clessecekr, 1131. 200 gt. each. Two miles. TIfE motICETS. —,....—. ,nur•., t►►r 15 mane hovers in request of flee 06. causer TO* market still coistinues with short arrival. f Miele, there T un e l ; l e tiefg ar it c 7,kev, ise very thou supplies of Harley, ninth, t a a n r those d . go off reartily, at the advanoe of 4i. psi gun. with Mak, ii lull at hall.. White Pia: are el.euner ; a nd 1......itt, of earl) kind, :we rather dearer. od. are in mi 4411.14 suunlics, an.l this traits is ',ratty at lan quoted Me e , A t , advance nit fluor is doubtful; eeriest sale, are at 'tutu in q pikes annexed CURRENT PRICE OF ORAIN. W h e m,. ~t , t ,644 76.. Mk NCI/ilit 46. 524. 04. Fine d0........9*. 94. OJ. T•ck Beans 34. 44.. G , Rye, new 42s 46i. 04. (Sat. ,„211 27. /11*. Rader 4'.. 47s 0.1. Pola,tils Ti.. 34 Gl t Malt. . 7:1. 76.. 04 I Rape ffeed 241. MI or Whit s p e ..,...65.. 744 01. Fine Flour .r. 5.. ft s 04 . G0ry . Pea5......45 4 . 444. 04. Reeti..4...., , t , ow. 61. 44 . SACS. TOTE'''. Kent 4' 0. to 41 141 I Kest .41 ai so 3/ SUSSOX.... .31 IS4 to 41 Oa 3tlatex 31 15a to 41 IN &MOS SI lua to 41 di I Yan 1 114111••• t 1 •••••• is. • t/I o. • 01.1 DUtV, 170,0001. rKlt:t-S UP HAY AND_STKAW. SATOT•AV. ST J•mai ' s wortte 44444 . 141,....*1 64 a 31 0a 04 Hay 6110. • 41 lee Strew..3l 21 a :11 4a 04 New 01 Is a :4 I Clovw 41 104 a 3' Straw .ll 164 a VI 6, SAllltlFllll).—,MoN•ae i tilet 13. To *ink Mae offal—wee moo Gllll4. Reef 4, Od to Ss 44!N0el 4. Sd to SI 84 3,luttou ..4. 4.1 to SS 44 t Pik SI 44.1 u it 04 Lamb 44 ea Is b. 44 IIR•D Or CATTLC vi SAT. 4b.,ut 22410....- 1 111 rep and Lamb*. 19,200. ly !kat 34 44 to 4. 6.1 lalut4oo 34 S 4 I. 44 Rd Lamb. PR 04144444. 44 04 to 54 44 P• 44 b4 44 to 0. (Al . 04 to 34. 40 OF TALLOW. Jareec's Market 3s 9d Clara Markin Wlliteclupel Market Ca lid Per Stwar of 91b. 11. Average Priee...3s 91 Torn Tallow —s 01 11.1. 114 Yellow Roma 62..1e4 ..* u 4 nhitedittm .... - CA- l A Suip dine .. $O.Ol tow 04 IMilting Muff.. Oa Od o.ls (4 Ditto roug h —. 91,1 Graves ...... —, ill Good risers .... .... ..... 14 ...Mottle., 80 wetird, !as. 1, 11...—‘1..01d5, IV, Yellow Snap, —.5 , Camila, per a, RP --e a 786-. pet dean, ..AW ~t Heifers and Steels, re, stone, 34. fi ta J.. 40. ilald:tags Va. 34. fa 2. lta. Ofdiaary Market Calf a...—. As. W....#. Eng!silt Harm • Sheep skins 9 •• • ;lie. N. at 3.. W. tA lib S:z i " Clid34llAdliKT, It. "Mr at Marical. Sedd. • ?du. 3111 ..Plaihmodo 9 ..90basuland., W• S 4 e, ilp Ld MEETING OF CREDITORS AT GIIILDUALIe, 25 Noe ewe. low Kell. latent Teetinw, Surrey. baker 2 (0 PRICE 01 , STOCYS YESTERDAY 9 per Cent Cento's per Cent. Navy Imperial 9 per Cent. laaperial Atuieeliev . .i lt .. ioi. isci;..l. l.-L. ai l u di.. Ractreopme Nina ' lr la Is. prem. Ereillalt Lottery Tickets l9l. In.. Rank fee Crottada (et Acct. 4, l and 9 MARRIAGES. On the VI inalant, ft Say Ledge, coon., Ainslie, Dimwit Edward Dobbs, Rag of DarridderguA to Mrs Mafia Sophia Dobbs, of the city of Dublin. Ou Saturday, Timing *atler, Esq. of Saint Illonifaa, la the hie of Wight, to Mei. Trainon eldest iLiogliter of John Farquharson ! Req. and widow of 'Freinnen, who was killed in the moment of victor!, while conimanding a Russian ship of thi line, in the battle with die Swedes, in 1791. e"Vu Tuesday. by the Ref. Peach, at Hutton Rio'dli Thomas Daniell, V" son of Ralph Allots Daniell, L.q her for West Loo, to Maria ilsbalde.tou. &tights. of'airilaeir Warp Osbaldiftna, Qn Monday, at Madmen, Derbyshire. by Oso Roe. Dr. Welfitt,Prehendtry of Canterbury, Henry W.% Rib olden son of Je.hua Walker, Ent. of Clam% ylinfe. 1 .. Mess Abney, nnly daughter 41 Edward Aiwa, Reg. ut Eines New. ton, Deibyshiro. On Rat uiday, Thomas George Film/mkt, Esq. of Oakland, In the comiti of Mayo, Irtfaitd, Major in Hit Majoisy't 10 4 regiment, to Mat Field, daughter of loshua Field, EA of . . Nemo, Hamm. DEATHS. On Saturday last, et her moth'er'..4ollle, Stoke Newington, Miss Caroline F. Rnbley, on of the u( the late .1. leutiley, Esq. •f that place. free death was occasioned I,y the breaking id a blood.se.sel, at her brasher's house in Rusteli. square, shout tan weeks since, succeeded by •111 de line, which billed all medical skill. Uri Use 4 I. Init. Mr Henry Tom., of Chancel- 13 e.. I . 2 ‘ r S;ationer, not hot return to London. In a pedestrian eloseurionot tlenough Kent, lie sundenly fell in an apoplectic fit, toes Ihtle‘e of riewnhans, never Favershatn, aid iaimedoately re• gird. The goodness of his heart will aver essilisar Inns in t h e lueonony of his family sad his Iriends. Saturday sensight, of an apoplectic At, at Fareham, Hash'. Samuel fleet pholl, Esq. of the Royal Nary, late of Itti Mails MO Donegal. flu Saturday tahittiettt, of atespoulectit St, aged ;boot S'S years, Mr. 'll'homas Pinter, proprietor of the Wellieglitemogla coach ti London, which he had also been the driver of fur up. wards of twenty-eight years —Allowing all abuse twenty-5 0 ' 16 years (of time he had rested, or been prevented by idn , " ( which is thought to he more than sufficient), Ire midst hire traselled 5G4,41.4 tails, equal to tweety.tero times the ciouni. femme of the ;Halm the ni.tante from Lund .is 10 borough being 67 aides, which he went over six days s week doting all which time the itasseitrus w this coach were sitter robbed; though ne guard was employed. lie was mush rc specited br his sobriety and stability, sad has !midi • widew and eight children to lament their lose. lie ditty, the couch home from London en the above day, stud appeared as well as usual for 'boat two hours, when being in his shop, he sudderty dropped down, and expired in a few minutes. 011 TUtidly last, at Shanklm, in the Isle of Wight. Mrs John Cross, son of Mr. Crows, proprietor of the mail coactiloiA Portsmouth. About three weeks once, he went te the islainl, with ton geitlemen, from londme, and smile frienda of rort.lbuitli. After riding herd in one of their excursions, the doy hems ex• treine'r lint, Mr. J. Cron. and one of his companions went IWO the water, in a sery he -led slate. S.am after. Mr C . as.takr" Si ill, that he could proceed iie farther towards home dun Shanklin, where he expired, after suffering mush v....a. Ile was a retail kably line young man, mad hod nearly cnie his 17th year. lie was loved with the greatest an, 13 1 hi Parents, to whom be is an irreparable lots. Mil 'cool" air:' landed at Vort , meuth, from the (.land, wt Friday night, an.: were interred y sands!. at Catheringuin. • liaal WATER, THIS DAY. AT LOHIAng HEIHUI Morn• •.. 45 Mill. after 4 1 Even.... • nip.. akar b• LONDON :--Ptintml b D. DAVI UMW, NO. 17. Dok• • Court, Ilotr-ttr.ct, Covent•t:arttPo, sod pu.•lntord at Or ‘Nfice, No 13. Rack of St. Uonseut's Chown, w. sTucK, of No. 7. Mut li.itnn.4.t7rvt, Irr , R Au 0'4 , 19 AC. for this Pain , . .rot to tt. 03 "•'• P l" ' will hi dolt attcixtod to. : emd. so spi De IL