The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-05 00:00:00

. Ala RIC A. outtvavnytaArteslWillika a youlTilainfall Tit to* ausatca. Until chi piece Concluded by General Wayne in the year 1795.tber .04ketyrieer Was tklosandary between the Ude& Ileffilhe sad emicno of fu tons, whose fermoriseetilities had been marked by that 'Obese and sewage which ever attends ravage warfare. But in that year they ceded to the United Stites aR the salutary mot of the Cayalsoga river, at wham ilitidth'h situate the site of the future city of Oresiatid I from thence, by a line drawn between dim dyer and the Tuscama branch of the Musk- Oli o red from theme to Fort Lawrence, the line r a i n amds westerly to the portage between the the lake and the river of the same name, f i rs sown the Ohio fm thence extending to Feet Reeovery (where th I ndia = defeated General ilkadair) in a branch of the Wabash o and finally =S. W. in a dire line to the Ohio, opposite river.* The Indians also ceded to the ddlianief the United States the important privileges of etableg all the rivers on the other side of the which empty into Lake Erie, and the tie a l e ttbe harbours oft the borders thereof. For dime eineiferatfons the United States gave to the *Sweat tribes • ?-0,000 dollars, and settled 9,000 deflate to be paid to tbenuelves and their descend ant sommily for ever. It wow ea the morning of the 29th of April that we messed the Alkghany river in a ferry-boat, and entered a country, which. ten years back, was an en tire wilderness. Here 1 expeaed to find that sort of soeistl which has been so amusingly detailed by writers. and that, if the first class of settlers had retreated a few mikes at feast nothing better than the second mad be espefled. Your readers will Wow apposite den society hereafter. The int we came so was balk by the proprietor of the *ad is an , exceeding good end convenient This person, when - country be ladiane, f them a very , treaty, they possession done en the borders of ferry. This gift, becomes . more so, - immense in. Beevor.Town, we pre. prospees, the road which. beautiful river Is' - rocks of which ap. l Indeed the whale leaving ore bar road are souse and over which, ssd rider would • petite' one of 44 Otero some all my isee seemed frorrielitellabg. 'Kele Meetly la 11>r meth. eviatil Me bow swi rl +odd l my et toe k+ eile'My_t" ieree my bier+ my feet and was well phased s t laid the highs to dew. Wee. jesiAllea of the elven about 1M wa di idadtti 14+ It is about air idles leredeir yea de tettgainatageeteress. ' front dm island • refuter die an This disadvan kg Pfembargh, which, bough +e swum, can A+ =rot pia the his kind we saw on t 300 tons butler, .ed from Pitubutgb, descended the Ohio, until the fall. In _ ford - this disadvantage, told ire he regretted not having fiacd him. &ever. this day's journey I first saw the sugar maple tee?, a tree which, like the beech, never ~rows but GA the richest lands. It is generally tall and 'Kuml a ucteading its branches in every direttion, and finales a luxuriant shade in hot weather. The first efiger-orchard is about nine miles from Pittsburgh. By orchard is here meant a trait of country natural ly covered with these trees. At the foot of each was a radelpformed trough to receive the sap, in the ',roe d its ascent, from a round hole in the tree, ahem these fast hem the ground. This hole =rally looney Stied wi th a piece of wood tor stet rupees $ triable was so carlessly perfersed, that many of the trees were dying in ossesequars of the sap soestamly oozing therefrom. Each we averages aa ameuel profa to its possessor of root 33 rote $ yet these vabeabie gifts of nature are Ahem* needled. The sap, when boiled. rakes a videable sugar, which sells at 121 cents per pr llseod. ides of the road were every where covered with wild grapes, correare, sad gooseberries ; as well as with a prairies of elegiac Sowers, which she cohered Nom , . of Eames. elegance de not 2411t1 rs my W Issesibe the Flora estera Ammar; its Sesotho err the atten tion of the astuedist $ and Isms faturellidth robably, ore keg, he weeny employed k mark mg the grids e of Y r biumk rriedes. 'flea bead ea this milk the Allegimay sells for ten • dean the acre ;or reuses biro is at oarthird of Eire. Tweatreare acres, is the yes ttoe, eight heard With of antis" all %hasty if IP6sit is ceeddered as ea average asp per saes +sigh the rumps are so where out of the • gimmed, The shomosh is here a osesidsrable tree, ad dues at her meaty fast from the surface. • About twelve amiss oa doe rood to Savor. we :=ars very oust little house, with a pleasant sad graerfselds adjoining. romantically • Tkis emeesive uses Y aceetately Wide.* is Mr. Stara. Igra Mae of as Vaned Maim 'placed da theharks of eft Ohio, where we enteae,.l tp have procured at lea* a chicken for dinner s but the man, vaunts name was White, was unfortunately from home, and his wait, who merited richly the epithets of kind and obliging, could only entertain tO with the conversation of herself and daughters, and gratify our appetites with milk, honey, butter, Johnny cake, • and maple sugar ; the latter article, being new to me, I considered as very pleasant, even as a delicacy. This lady, by birth of London, and possessed of manners which seemed to say she ' had once mingled in the polished world, told her history with a degree of mystery which seemed to confirm that suspicion. - - - • • • Johnny cake is bread made or intim meal, mingled with water, and baked on a board before a quick fire. being thus easily mad rapidly made, it was supposed well calculated tor the support •f travellers. Hence it was called journey cake, f rom which its present name is a corruption. DUBLIN, OCT. 30. CITY OF DUBUN. The Candidates are most unremitting in their canvass. They attend the meetings of the Corpo. rations, and each addresses the Electors on his pecu liar claim. Two of the Guilds met yesterday. The Tailors. it is understood, came to a vote in favour of Mr. Shaw. On the proceedings that occurred in the Hosiers'-hail, we shall give a brief, but we will venture to say, a correct outline. Mr. NtrAn, the Master of the Guild, having taken the Mir—. Mr. LATOUC a% addressed the Meeting in a rapid and unembarrassed stile. Having called to the recolleaton of that amedbly the honour which they .confterted on him, by almost unanimously. on a formic occasion.. having lest their suffrages to place bagiq the Imperial Parliament, he exprested his confidegge, that his conduct in the charatter of a Represestaire, was such as to warrant his present slam to o*r ptheedion. He had uniformly op posed that AMmagnaoo. by whose machinations the fatal aransaris of Union was achieved, and on evert eccasioathat regarded the interest or honour of his. country. he was totted among those who advocated her caw. Oa every popular question, he was ea tba right lids, sad he felt no incossidera. by "We fa bung hastannearral in the overthrow of that Mainstream whieb bad caused such mister ' ream teas seaatry. He then spoke of the public toads& of his filthily. sad concluded in the mud stile of singar sidemen. b assuring the Eledtors shall be ebeaM ha se feniemee-as to become the objea of *de ebvieta bit gradtode would be coo ssensurate to the obligatiest ! Mr. Sr aw next itidrenmil dhe panting. He had always seed conscionsieuely, *and would continua to discharge his duty in the way which obtained for him the thanks of his COOIaiiGODOL He round be was opposed lay, GOVentallnit t but that circumstance should not prevent him from offering himself to their coosideration on the day of the Eledion. He wasted that he citizens of Dublin would neither al low their city to be comforted into a borough, our their representatives to be returned by the Castle. Mr. GR•TTLI4 said. before be should address the corporation on the subjea of his pretensions, he telt tt incumbent on him to return his sincere and cordial thanks to the corporatioa of Hosiers, for that affec tion, and that generous attachment, which they had 'Ways marifeesed to his person. He thanked them likewise, in his capacity of a citizen of pular • for the public spirit which they had always evinced, and for the principles on which they had aided.— This was the spirit which governed his pat lianientary cosdua ; and those were the principles upon which his political creed was grounded. He therefore thanked the corporation of Hosiers in a twofold chat - after, first for their public condo& and next for the personal confidence they had reposed in him. With regard to his competitors, be telt for both eestinsests of tespeft—but there was an insinuation front one of them, which he thought it right to notice, It was said the Government of the country interfered with the elation. It, said Mr. Grattan, the Government follow with their wishes the choice of the people, surely ynu would nit, on that account, repudiate the favourite candidate. If the, &Inauguration Mold favour the popular can didate, could that be urged as a reason against his eligibility—if the feelings of the ruling power beat in unison with the pulse of the city of Dublin, should the city therefore rejed the candidate of their choice ? But it was upon the voice of his fellow. citizens be relied, upon their suffrages he rested for support, and whether they should deem him worthy to represent them in Parliament or not, be should always retain the most lively sense of their favours. Mr. Gratten's address was succeeded by repeated plaudits. The Candidates having retired, Sir Faansaice FLOOD, with his charaderistic animation, proposed Mr. Grattan, as a fit and proper person to represent the city of Dublin in Parliament. We have arrived, said Sir Frederick. at the most tremendous epoch in the records of British history. We want not only integrity and virtue, but talent—talent of that corn , suadiag aid pervadiag charafler, which would make little men shrink vino &aching, and compel eves guilt/ greatness to tremble. We wanted the enemas of a mind, not only competent to the detail of Parliamentary duties, but for whose capacity no subject was too great. and for whose perseverance oo ditheulties were too formidable. Nor was ability alone necessary to conceive—we wanted eloquence to advocate—to execute. Could there be a doubt, when eloquence, when patriotism. when purity. were mentioned as necessary to our salvation— could Gentlemen hesitate in pointing to Henry Grattan Mr. Portia thought that eloquence was a very pernicious gift; aU the misfortunes that this country every experienced, arose freers eloquence ; he did not I say that Mr. Grattan caused it all, but certainly, do you see me here, said the orator, it was canoed by eloquence; besides, Gestleasen had not sheen what part of the condua of Mr. Shaw or Mr. Latouche they disapproved of ; be should, therefore, oppose the nomisation. Sir FalDtaiCa FLOOD said, that if the misfor tunes of this country were caused by eloquence, from the specimen the worthy Gentleman bad exhibited, it was Doe senators' to implicate him. After sloth discussion, however, Mr. Grattan was unanimously approved of, and Mr. Latouche was ?pointed but by Wee, at the bead of which party MU Mr. roster. Addresses were afterwards YOWL boast we came so was belle by the prop ferry. and is an . encoding good and he house. This person. wise the Wit:otte Indians, formed with tl cocuseaion, and at the t distil upon putting this OHM in posse bombed acres of very as land on the ebt river. and the right of the ferry. then very valuable, every day becom - promises to his descendants an i come. In pursuing our route to Beevor.Tos ferre4 fur the sake of the prospees, the winds along the Ohio. The . Waal edged by lofty cliffs, the upper reeks i par ertslautly water wore. Indeed country ezblbite mug marks of bavin ccriered with water. Along the roe puttied, which . are hazarded. and what a horse to humble. hirisseif sad Poilably he disbud to pieces. In pa shim a ciereseutinm oeSurcri. thit Itai4AgewstAmiend for Wane all my its - pout ..usy horse &oafs the mi. oharnali sad looking a Ok ever my gnarl; "crew with a snake is Although dileibion might have Montle immg the dotard was that this add Iwo lu prey. and that it should fall dl bead, I acknowledge my apprehension attention between the rocks beneath the Mee abed my head. and I was yds the bird perched spas a me, 11 el one silo bombes, aid pot:coda ci About Half a mile below the junaioa Aflegisany and Kondogabelas and in a al al the Ohio, Commences a beautiful Wangs to Genera Neville. It is abe t l aisdatkidi, us. * bowls Wad diviteilsheriver itltO t. o shin is elitainlyia beantiful place. tisf to Putsbwr as seholisars emend fro along the abased, "dish irrquently ri sap of ship of burshen difficult. top is ialtitisis a Abe ship-builden and giveses'4lllll/1 a reference, s but tirestliar lOW lower down tl frequently dumb to sea, which c bar &twee It. An instance of this k oar return. A vessel of about 3OC Milt by Mr. Lord, was launched fr, in May, struck on the sand as it desce and bad no prospeit of getting of un deed, Mr. Lord was so sensible of thi that he told IBC he regretted not ha self at Savor. On this day's journey I first saw tl NAVAL ISTEI.LICEIVCE. PORTSMOUTH, l(OV• Arrived His Majesty's ship Phiebe, from the East ward. Sailed the Steady gun-brig on a cruise.—Wind E.S.E. PLystouvit. woo. Q. Came in the Africa man of war ; Earudics frigate ; Queenhero' and Betsey privateers from a cruise ; and the Beisev, Rcbson, from Guernsey, for New Or team, detained by the Minerva frigate. This morning, in a hevvy gale of wind, the ship Allay, of Greenock, 'Copt Ewing, from Honduras fir London, was totally wrecked on the %Vest line Rocks, in kilisarbour I the crew are all saved, but the Pilot wai lost. The greatest part of the cargo, consisting of mahogany and log wood, is expelled to be saved. Wind S. W. T ALMOUTH, MOV. I. Arrived the Waltiaghant Packet, Roberts, with Mails from Lisbon in five days; His Majesty's brig Maritima, from Plymouth ; and Mary, Harvey, from Newport. Sailed His Majesty's ship Thitde, 26 guns, Cap tain Shepheard, with a few light transports for Portsmouth.—Wind S. W. aatznam, ttov.2.. Arrived last evening and this day, and remain, His Majesty's ships Sans Josef, Glorp, P • G,orge. Prince of Voles, Prineess Royal, Lyndon, St. George. Belkrapinsts, Patters. Plato, Maissigr, I.therty, Red Breast. Dapper, and Jake ßall cutter —Wind W.S.W. DEAL, nov.s. This morning, in a gale of wind, a boat, with an officer and four seamen belonging to the jark4l/ gun-brig, commanded by Lieut. Stuart, in coming on shore, was upset: sense Deal boatmen, at the hazard of their lives, immediately put off to their assistance, and saved the officer and three of the men ; the other was unfor - unately drowned. One of the galleys, in attempting to get out, was over set ; another was filled with water; hut, providen tially, no lives were Inst front the Deal boats. Remain in the Downs the rest of the ships as per last.--Wind S.S.W. blows bard, with ram. P. S. Just marched into Deal Rarracks, the 2d division of the 7th, or Royal Fusileer regiment. --- FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Clitsvmareco, Nov. 3.—Passed by the Frederick. String, from Archangel ; and the image .11,dranires. from Hertingen Sailed the Neptune, Smith, far Sr. Tho ; P•iigress. for Barbadoes; Alexander, Darner ; and vie Twe G-brriders, Loupes, for Bremen ; Vareudiering, bobbin, for Varell ; Ham burger Brune. Herwedge ; Vrow lids, Brown; Johanna Minus, Derider ; Firtaraght, Purvis, and the One Ge►ruder;, Kenskenburg, for Haseburgh w. At Bristol—lse Stall Copenkagel. —, from traboa. At Liverpool—t••e Venerable, Loretta, and the Maxwell, Edwards, front Barbsdnes. At St Michaet'sthe William, Adkins, frees retersharg At Lisbon-othr Paqu tte de Petersburg, from Pe tersburg; Nimble. Cold, and the Pam, B , owell, cram Liver pool ; Hama. Matter, from Nematode; Ex edition, Car penter, hone lamer ; rilinurus, Menychew, from London ; Neptune. P ..• tied Deo Amara, --, from Cork; Thomas and Judith, fie a Gibralvir ; VVillians, Hal man; Dispatch. Pike; Hope, Tucker; Eliza, Ford; Private, Mundell; Little George, —neee ; Chance, M•Dona:d ; and from Newfoundland. Vuata—sthe Live Oak, Wlnsare from Newfeeneand At Oporto-.4he from Nrwleundia .d ; Flora, Tickle, Was Easter; Cerra, Heed,. flout Guernsey ; Hariab, Gavin, and ths Onerto, Cowsp.froni Loudon ; Yrre, Halt* from Yin mouth; Jenni Muckte, from Lath; Ann, Prescott, aged*, Lively Gi•mon, from Hull At New Preadeerres4re Africa, Cale . .n. from Africa. ermom— SZTIACT Or 111. TTTTT NICEITIO IT • INERCAN. TIES NOUSt IN TOWN. IItSPICTINO Tat LOSS Or Tilt SLOOP SSA TTTTT Or GRABNOCK. al NOLTHIAD, 0CT.25, 1806! I am sorry to inform you, that the sioe-, , Mir. I tare/, of Greenock, inho Lamont, master, was totally lost back of this Head, last night, and all hands pe rished She was,. I believe, bound from Brinol to Glasgow There appears to have been a ge.•tleman of the name of James Carstair Brace on board, by some menrawandi, which were in a hag of green baize that came on shore with his name ; there were also a suit of servant's livery, consisting of yel. low plush breeches, postilion jacket to match, with narrow lace, and a long white coat, trim med with silver and yellow, belonying to the same livery, and a parcel direded " Miss Green field," with three shifts marked E. C. C. Bruce, also the inclosed direction for your house.— You will please communicate this to those con cerned at Glasgow and Greenock. There are saved only twenty-four baskets of cheese. That part of the wreck which came rn shore, I sold this even ing, with the Officer of the Revenue, for I 11. los. as, if left there for this night, it would be all lost. A memorandum-book, dated 22d February till 6th August. debiting C. Bruce, Esq. 171. 17s. 9d. has come on shore, sad is now in my possession." .- grEmmoomm FROM LAST !NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ... . _ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. rAronas *rooks and John Tumor, New Rend.senet., in the of Saint George, Hanover-square in the county of Middleas, seedsnsea, annerymea, and Hanover-square, Wolter IS, Ives. John George Skorrair and Robert Baty Darnley, of Dew pter-hill, in the city of London, Woken. April SO, 1106 Stephen Wattiell and William Woodhui lie, both of I m eaner, in the county of Lancaster, csal.tnerchants. October a. lest. Jams Aitken, of Bridge Clough, near New Church, in the Forest of Roasendale, in the county of Lancaster, and James Pickup, of Whalley Tong, near New Church, aforesaid, osttoiaspiarters. Oftober ss, 1106. Richard Lockwood and lorph Lockwood, of Whitby, in the county of York, ship insurance broken °flub,' SS, 1506. Tleissas Mande and Edward White, of Dover. carpenters, )(deers eabinet.makos, upholders, alesioen, and bookers October lb, ISUS. .--.....m.--. BANKRUPTS. Robert Wonßemit and William Weenerroft, of Manches ter, m the coon( of Lancaster, cotton.numerfadumws, dealers and chart's, to surrender, November 11, necember g. and 16, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms, en Manchester, Attor neys, Mr. Wllhant PArtangton, Mantherter ; and Messrs Richard Edmunds and George Edmunds, Uncoils's-Inn, London. John Worm% of Warrirgton, in the county of Lancaster) Sow-dealer and chapman, to surrender, Nevembes:l6, V, 1, twelve, and December 16, at six, at the Red Lisa illn. in Warrington. Attenteys, Mr. lihsitoaon, Warrington; C; Mewl. Leigh and Malan, New Bridge street, London. Fee- r Ahlersey, of L;vertmel, in the county of L grocer, dialer arid charonan, to surrender, November and • , egem ber 16, at twelve, at the Globe Tarern, street, Liverpool Attorneys, Mr Rnvilinson, and Mr Blacksinek, St. Mildred'.-court,Poultry, 1., Janes Cufrae and Robert I-Lslop of Lile T p eo l, county of Lancaster, drapers, to 'surrender, Nov. 2 December 16, et Eleven, at the Geroge Inn, in Attorney, Mr. Forrest, Liverpool, Will Ain Sandford and Josiah Box, of Salford, in of Lancaster, dyers, dealers and chapman, to surrender b.:r lb, and December 16, at rieven, at the Br Arms,, in Manchester. Attotneye, Mesas. Sharper Manchester. Thomas Davies, now or late of' Kinderton, near , in the county of Cheater ' wine and spirit merchant, chapman, to sure nder, November 29, and December at eleven, at the Angel Inn, in Nortliwich, county Attorneys, Messrs. Sandays, H o rto n , nen, Crane-Court, Fleet-street, London, ,and Mr. Nortlmich. William Clayton, of Dockliead, in the county. grocer, to surrender, November 8, 22, and December eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon Attorney, Mr. T. , Walbrook, London Matthew Appleby, late of the Royal Exchange, of London, woolleti.draper, dealer and chapman, to November 11, at one, 15, at ten, and Decenvi.e, one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney. Mr. Comyn, Bush-Lane, Cannutaatreet." DIVIDENDS. Nov 85. Thomas Part. idge, of Dover, In the no sail-maker and ship.ow tier, at ten, at the Bluest's.. the city of Canterbury. D-cember 9. Thomas Gregory, of the town and county Newcastle-upon-Tyne, drysalter ' at eleven, at the Muse Charles Tomer, the Quoin'. Head, in Newourdompou. Tyne. December 2 Jacob Watson, of Elton, in the parish of in the county palatine of Lancaster, cotton soinner, Tan,. fadlurer, dealer and Chapman, at four, at the 1) 'ravens, in Manchester. December 1. William Loggin and Robert Slater, of Neweate • street, in the city of London, linen-drapers, at eleven, st Gu,Ahall, London. November S. David Cheer, of Cutter-lane, In the city of London, merchant and under -writer, dealer and el/anent% at one, at Guildhall, Loild.ia• November 29. JAIDes Pepper, of Bishop's Hatfield, in the county of Hertford, liireiodraper, denier and chapeau, at twelve, at GaCdhtll, London November 29. George Stelfere, late et Rodbiestb Lordship, in the county of Chester, mattWer, dealer and chapman, et ten, at Mr. Thomas Stanley's, the Angelina, tu Kingsford, in the said emintv. November 26 John Stride, of Tinsworth, in the county of Southampton, grocer, at eleven, at the Black Dog htll, E insworth. November 25. Christopher Hanensan, late of High Holborn, in the county of Middlesex, but now of retie, Luse, in the city of London, furrier. dealer, and chapman, at one, at GoddhAll, London. December IS. Anthony Themes, of Duke sheet, in the parish of St James, in Bag liberty elf Wanntiuseed, in the ramie of Middlesex, iestber-ma,.nhanem, exesebtaeta. alder and cha;nnan, at one, at GuiMleak London. December 6. John Stevens, formerly of the EJ,ihinelon For Indianian, and late of Chesteeplaco, in the parish id St. Mary, Lvinbeth. in the county of Surrey, mariner, dada and chap .tan, .t ten, at Guildhall, London. Decentlee 9. William Burr, of Bricklenbary, in the 64, of Lod-,n, warehouseuian, dealer and chaplain, at ten, et Guildhall, L....10n. December 4. Peter Moore, late of (.stock Gralam, in this county of Chestev, corn-dewier and chapeau, at eleven, at the George Inn, in Wilton, neat Nuithwizh, its the said county. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 83. Charles Thompson, of Maneheat r, in the county of Lancaster, 'Mum-merchant, d , I:er and chapman. Thom is Ilan. of the borinigh ef Berwick-upon-Tweed, El. merchant, dealer and chapman. Thomas Smith, of Margaret street, Cavendish-square, neat Oxford ,treat, in the county of Middlesex, bardaireMill arid Japanner. Jo.. ph Thomas, of Broad.street-buildinge, In the city of Letetioe, an SitephboCE Re"r ill the C Ihewtlt• Pm, merchant. dealer ba peon. Ceerge Foy, of North-strect, Whiteehapel-road, in the parish of St. Mary, Whitechapel, in the county of 51idlleseit, Money scrivener, dealer anti c h apman. WiLettor landed--Holiday at sit the Public Office'. IRICH STACK! GM, Debeffiture. Doto Stuck Dato 5 per Cent I. OCT. 29. 1808 cant 7Ol 9.3 a 93i covast OF EX Anwer'ini 96 0 6 U. Um: at Slabt • • 33 3 Rotterdam c. f.. 11 6 1 U. Ham►uqb 83 5 S C. Alum' 33 61 U. 24 0 Lis. Ott.. 2 U.. 24 4 Ilesunteses Cadre 32 effect. Ditto Ma I ,r 1 Ditto eilboa I.eghons St Naples Doblin on London (0, :CH ASGE--Nue. 4. (Penes ... 47 Lie Pic. Venice n. C.... 53 Ditto. Lisbon 6t Opera 6ll Dunn;. 1/1 Cork 151 session. l. I. il Portugal GoM in Com and WILTS per es. 4 .... -e Me ei 1./staleness... .e- ... .ew Dollars .... ..e. 3 5 Silver m Bars .... 3 6 i Nen I...iris esel .. • Are II Ma Bank of Hollitad si per Cent. Ice. 15.) .. 11 SRRIAGES. Tuesday last, at Monktnn, in Than.; by the It". Wi liam Viral ants, Mt. Joseph Cotton, eon of John Coxon,lni foe merle Commander of the ship Grosvenor, in the lio.iourat the Fast India Com,ranv's service, to Mi.s Mary Deane, th,rd daughter of the late ['Minas Devine, Esti of Mmikton Creirt. on , her, be the Rev. Wm Rose, Remise of Beekenheni, Kent. Me Charles Laaseelot Hogs ,n, of Old Broad-street, to Mies Susannah Astasposeuod daughter of Thomas Aston, Esq. of ISilliter4ane. DEATH. Lately, at Clifton, John -Ves•al Archer, ciol/ is of John GAM* Archer, Esq of Rarbedorre. wAreve,"rttet DAY. AT LampoN BRIDUL. min. after 9 I Eaen....441 aura. after 9. - - - SALE BY AUCTION• HUNTINGDOt VALUABLE FREEHoLD eREIA. REuEEMFD. By Mr HUSTON, Tills DAY, at Twelve n'Clock, at Gar Cornhill, byr ainsdlien of Mr. ADESIRABLE FREE( comprising • substantial brick 16 or which immediate wamessiun will Co givee, den, planted, a Court yard, Coaels-herse, leer Luna over, a.tuate the Censer in St James tuns Huntingdon. The dors and coneettant. and contain four pm Chambers. Draw ingtomain„ Dieserrnom, Servants' Offices, ..good Celluine, and Stela To be stewed till We Sale, when printed be had ou the rielbrit. i at the principal I at Gamiway's Cadiswhotto, Combill GlaschilL .TAX LONDON t—hinted b, G. D‘VIUSUN, Coon, Boer-serest. Govent-Gardeo, Office, No 15. Back of St. (dement W. STUCK, of No 7, %lee OrArn, hc. (Of th.ll Paper, see►( wilt be 4111/ atteredeil Se. Elatitfi )f Lamson. !miler 2.., 27„ rn, in John t. Liverpool ; ;, Loudon. Peolr In th 126, 4.311 in Liverpool. in the colony tnJer, e Bridvnat.r pe and r Ntiddiewich, nt, dealer ant 'ember, 1. It in the ea. , . and Trete! ! Mr. Chanel-:, my of Sup,. .cembet IG, T. C. Jackw- -le, in the ritr to I. :entl.er 14. ..: noyn, No '2l ; runty of Kent, 's Hind tun, ua and county or t the hour* of ewearnle-upoo. puti,h of B on !dune., M 311•, ) g TatCtil, to ! , r, of Newea.e• 6, at cloven, In the city of and diapason, latligel, in the a nhapanao, ac rote. t Garraway's Coffee-home, II Mr. Mackintosh, :HOLD ESTATE, k DWELLING HOUSE, at. too given, with walled Gar- mese, 10.111 V Stabling, and Cornea of St. Jolis'A one The Premises are comms - our principal and four oath , r • g-room , Library, mull+ nd Browbeaten. • II mused Descriptions dre socipal Lars, Huntingdon ; II ; matt of Mr Burma, 6i, Doi den, asA punished at Gent's Chorch, Strand, r • Bolton-screen, Lone .k.rt it to Uts Office k pcarp