The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-04 00:00:00

. . ; 11 ~e, .INTRIJ.D9ENCE. ~......a mo ..- PnitteltObTli, SIPT. E. Arrived L'ilereatr, of 74 guns, from Plymouth, tely from the West Indies, with convoy, to be .}aid off ; and the Virginia frigate, to be repaired. he Spee.er. 0 1 74 grins, Hon. Captain Stnpford, ,:terill drop Own with the warning's tide to St. He is.—Shcwas paid yesterday. Several passengers landed last night and early me i . Ibis morning,' from India; they came in a fleet of ' thirteen Chinimen and two whalers, under convoy of the kisar.pit, of 50 guns, Captain J. Stiles, Which look them under her proteftion at St. Helena. evirstottrit, sari. I. Sailed His Majesty's ship Hetet& to the Eastward 1 she got near the Stilt, when she was recalled by telegraph, anchored again in Cawsand Say, and t sailed in the evening. Yesterday and to-day, the transports in the Sound • : have all come up Catwater and the Hamoare, foot! , the purpose of disembarking tl.e troops till furthei orders : 75 horses. and a number of troops. are novi s eirettore. An encampment of about 7000 men is to take plate at Roborough Down, five tildes from . Plymouth. and five from Dock. Sailed La Pi"giaie, 36. and Rosario sloop of war, to the Eastward.—Wind S.W. FALMOUTH, •UGIVST 31. • Arrived the Dais o f Kest packet. Captain Law. wince, with a Mail front the Leeward Islands, in 34 days pasiago from Tortola. Sailed the froasher Unwed ship. Capt. Ifill, with a ' *envoy for the Downs.—Wind S.W. novsa, sat:. S. Came into the harbour, the Fortuna. Smidt, and 0 71ejosor Borst, Peckled, of Oldenburg , light, from don for Dtver ; Success , of aad from Milton, ...', Stone. with timber, ter ditto ; Thoritiereash, of ' Foilkstosse, Coot.. wish salt. from Lyrnington, for ' ditto t Edward, of and for Dover, Comt. with tim ; bee and deals. from Dram; George and Herriett. ,of and foe ditto, Hall, with coals, from. Sunder ' land ; and the lisirirete. of and for ditto, Sawdon, with coals, from Newcastle. ~.. Swam, the man mentioned yesterday,to be so - - tench hurt by the 'ha of a gun cattier, is since 1011. . 11011 AL, etPT• I. Sailed yesterday after post, His Majesty's ships ' "agar. Right Hoa. Admiral Lord Keith ; Clyde,. • COminnelotre Owen. and snag other cruisers for he Franc% coast. Arrived the Yerrode frigate from Po eupetith. and sailed for Sbeerneu ; also the Trade - Ibis ell war tram Telmooth, and remains in the Dims with the rest of the ships as per last. . Last night the ship Omen* from Pb • • bound m Amsterdam, lades with sugar, litt. _got on the Goodwin Sands, but was got by the boatmen, and brought into the Downs. • --.....-- , : : . FROM LLOYD'S LIST. St e, 5... 1.—P...a by the nor. Hanoi. Eidda, Ferivnek; Dorn, He' l l; aid the Good Intent. Chub, lima Archangel; Fee, biro .10; Pan, Harper; Fanny, Hearse; Adanpain Jeonos ; Rena, Shaman ; and th e Mardian, Cate . way. far: Potentate; Marc, Rota. ; Alexand ..r, Horne ; awl the Antelmie, Garnett, bow taiga; America, Buckle ; and the Planate, HIVIILISIIII, Ana Ittersen• Urania, Kenna ; lies. ' slat e , Ganlorer . 3 and the Anna hnpliia. --..-rn fast Hombre; • aid tits ?decoy Gthoader., Scrim 'no , (or Ehiums. *seven. le the Downs—the Jnhn, !gallery. Puna Quebec; Wipe. T , and the Hanaah, R. a, from Rite. . a il l sramistim Reece—the Tama and Joaph, Lane, from tannotali. . Olt Fati o newift—the Romulus, Labia, from Virginia. At 11214 ex—the Heroine, Gray, from London ; sad the ' • Governer Cahoon, ....---, him, Liverponl. - As Na. Yneit...4l4iver Eisernrtk, —, flow dine. At Leteet--tho Minors., &Stan I as.d the General Pres .. gat. ibrand ? from London. - At Jahlacs—the Mentor, Waterman, from 'renal& ; Placce.a, Arta', from abter r Margertitt and Ann, —, bona the Gltde $ Canada, Pcdt ; Laotian, Stafford ; Vicissi tude, Casoiblen Ann, Atkins vlieicialean, P.odtor ,• Aber' Seen, Gristai ; Tinton, Staples; Sara. Moore • Kenn* t raw d „ . .n., pave, IStaddick ; and the Alfred, Robaun, ham ~ . • X/ UN G 0 PARKE. ........ TO 111 E EDITOR OF 'IIIE BRITISH PRESS. • As there bare lately appeared in several News - papers, various accounts of Mr. Puke and his fel km travellers in Africa, yon will much oblige me sly inserting the following extra& of a letter from ' -him to his friend at Gorge, beteg the only authentic :tersnation received since he reached the river t .llWeggf g..... $ I .. &nuncio' Sambas, 10th Nov. 1504. " MY DEAR FRIEND, • a We lett the Samba rn goal health and mirite, and con densed treve,liii win. the ereatten and inner Parra:ring prospect ! id T wist* till o• lied oreirmes Vales. Rim, and entere d 'Ai m . issi" . hen. atm! the rainy seams wasamencrld, and the • wale affected with keen. The finer had at bra the _c ome of typhus, hat in a few days the yellow tinge of the amehasee we that we haw" a ants dangerous Amass to elemoseA o —;hen he relates his lasthud of treatasent, , Arai* -bac ay. hes has ow" rasa 4. Whom Imege bevy keen eel eiggilleefig‘ had they had proper convenience, and roes been trupereed to the hest .f the sun). Our numbers • dionisished ewe seamy; fre, se the mint' season advanced, Osalyneralhan wade es eapowsece. and we reached the neer illrger (591,1 negaso.to a wry weak and Welt:, state. On is. arrive. we herd a Mug palaver with the King nt Illarn ' ban, and received pereliselene to pee le the Eastward, and a.- • teletellseThhpla (illestessaing), where we Mee waded near two ilarlati*Gaing awe ear osboanar, and lasing In previsions. The hesithy assocts is now at n, and I indalgy the hawed reach. ' mg the emit Wien any was of to drop off. Out of I 1 Ettropena ' who kit the Carobs in pod heakh. only Lieut. Martin, sal Owe wasbess„,• sr the Itnyel African corps. and royal% semis slim I Ina not had a .tell sickest since I left Gores. Mr. Anaoson, as, testae. (nand, sad evinreatea, died of a Ay e...tete I. the 11th of (h......,, and Mr. Seel, of a b eer , two months lg. I wit, your's. be. I reigned) " MUNGO PARXE.'• • The Garde who brought these letters says, that be caw Mr. Parke to the Eastward of Sansanding, 'after the date of Iris letter. He also reports, that there was so English ship in the Gambia that had letters of beard from Mr. Parke, for Ha Majesty's Sammy of Star. ' • Names of the soldren :—Abm. Bolton, John Censer, Tamar Higgins t.--....._ _ . Ow Moseley se'entiglst, one of the warehouses be , leniriag to the Dombarten Glass-wet k Company, . was disceserid no be on fire ; and notwithstanding • the timely itsertiesso of the vrorkmen and the iota basins ef Dumbarton, th- beading.' and glass to t e amnunt of near 30001. were entirely consumed. Fue teciately, the property was insured. ' , . • ~.. •.• . 21A FrillfA ISL ANDS. By Hit Excellence . Charles Cameron, Unuire, Captain-C;e. natal and Governne in Chief in and over the said ',lands, and of the Garrison, or hurt may be sent iodise., Chancellor, V ice-Adm i lrnd Ordinary df the saute. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Right Honourable William Windham, one of His Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, hash notified to me. that the Lo ds of the Committee of Privy Con ncil, tor Trade sod Foreign Plantations, ha e recomincided the the necessary direftions should be given by the Lonis Commissioners of the Treasury, fig that paynmot in tire several British Is!ends in the Wed loathes, of a bounty of ten shillings per quintal, upon all Newfoundland, and et other British and American salted fish, which shall be inirortid into the said Isla. ds m British ships, from the first day o( June, one thousand eight hundred end sta, to the first day ef Joule, one thousand eight hundred and seven, and also fetcher payment of the bounties undermen tioned, on pickled Bah of the fuliowing description, viz. L. s. d. On shad—per barrel of thirty-two gallons . 0 1 6 On herrings per ditto . 0 ? 0 On mackerel per dittb . 0 9 0 On salmon per ditto . 0 4 0 Imported in like manner into the said Islands; I have there • bit thought fit, by and with the advice of His Majesty's Ho nourable Council of these Islands, to Issue this my Proclaima. don, decaying and making known, that the sail boenties at and alter the rate aforesaid, will henceforth, until the said first day of June, 1007, Ise paid and payable upon all kinds of New foundland, and 111 other British American salted fish, and pickled fish of the description► before mentioned, in British ships or vessels into the PortsofNassao. Exuma. Turks. lea lid, St. George, and Crooked Island, within the said Bahama Islands. under my government. Given ender my hand and the seal of the said Islands, at Nassau, in the Island of New Providence, this twenty. seventh day of June. In the year of our I.ord °meths'''. sand eight hundred and six. GLOUCESTER, Sari.. I. Bray, widow. was lately committed to the county gaol at Worcester, by the Rev. Dr. Tate. for refusing to produce sureties for keeping that peace towards Acne Wadley, spinster, on whose personshe had committed a gross battery, at Bet tow. • Elisaiad Baylis was summarily convieed before As MI Magistrate, of unlawfully pulling and ter, vain, rowing in an inclosed field, in „Alpipiehh of Bromesberrow, the property of John lOW - Zig. and, being her second offence, of the same description. was fined accordingly. The following singular occurrence came oat in evidaree, before the above Magistrate. Elizabeth Octford, an interesting child, of nine years of age, applied to the Overseer of Ledbory for protetlion, willtibthat she hail been enticed from her widowed vaolier, at Boahill. near Minchiahampton, by some Gypsies, who had much ill-treated bet. The Over seer. with commendable humanity, rescued her from the hand. of these unprincipled vagrants, who were ,mst in custody of the Police-officers, till the matter " druid be inve.tigated. Dr. Fate. on hearing the .1004ies, had the pleasure of sending the child to her aurdied friends, and took legal means to prevent a reentrance of the mischief. ommisesemmes At the late Donegal Assizes, the following Ad dress was voted to die Marquis of Abercorn ; and the High Sheriff, the Foreman and Mr. Olphert. were appointed to wait upon his Lordship to pre sent it : " To the Most Nob'e John Jame. Marquis of Abercom. " We, the High Sheriff, Foremen, sad Grand Joey of the County of Donegal, assembled at Summer A.eises, Isc6, de nte to ee,-rees nor ammo ant grateful thanks to your Lord ship for the very aide 1111.1 pall. wining manner In which you hrought forward and supposed, Omagh the two last Sesions of Parliament, the Petelsons agasmt Mr. Junto Fort, from this and another county on the North-West t ircuit. Whilst we Liment that the late decision of the House of Louts most, for • time, withhold that redress which we bad hoped to obtain, on the fiat •ppeal hem this Country to the Impend Legislature for ju.tice. we went congratulate ourselves, and the !Atha., on having a Nobleman of such firm mind and Ms tinguislied talent., ever ready and willing to support the cause of Justice, and vindicate the injured rights of Juries. F.ir self and Fellows, " JAMES STEWART, Foreman." To which the Marquis was pleased to return the following answer: " Toth, High Sheriff, Truman, and Grand Jury of the County of Donegal. a Gentlemen, I sincerely thank you for this very handsome and flattering test:many of our regard and goad opinion. I trust I need cot assure you, that though my power is so inade quate, my wish to be of service to lorland,and assert the rights and sndeye deters of Irishmen, is as strong a, ever. it i, eer. Unity a melancholy outside-rains, that in these free and happy mutinies there should be any inseam:, where the raiment-sr of Janice has been sacrificed to the forms, and where the admi rable constantional theory of the protection and guardianship of our Parliament has been counteracted by almost inaurmout.t. able Ontruction in the practice. " Had the cause the Magistrates, Jurors, and Gentlemen of Ireland bees allowed • hearing, there is no doubt that it would haw* obtained ample justice from the First Tribunal of Justice to the World , If, however. we have to lament that the hearing was preventrel, we at least may venture to indulge a hope, that though a solemn decision has been evaded, a salu tary warning may have been received. I have the honour to be, Gentleman, soar very faithful and ob,lient Servant, •• Baron's Court, Aug. IS, 1606. ABERCORN," At the adjournment of the Quarter Sessions for the City of Dublin, ..on Thursday last, Jeerer Flog, now* Coltman, Cleric: APICiacA, jeers yews., and Pierce Malone ourneymen carpen. tern, in the employ of Mr. Morrison, were indict ed far a `cominnatietit. The Prisoners were ap prehended sifting is Council, at the house of one Dean, a publican in that city, legislating fur the Community, as they termed their body of journeymen carpenters. Several books and papers, which they had before them, were also seized at the same time. On one of the Prisoners was found a pocket-book, in which were receipts for money paid to Dunn, the landlord of the house, who it appeared was area. `ma le the Commenny ; also tickets of admission wide &view of the carpenter's trade, for those who slight join their combination ; an accouat of mime usenet subscribed for different purposes; a paper of which description he found under the hand of Cole man. one of the Prisoners. as he sat with pen and ink Wore him. There was also found where he sat a printed book of 30 resolutions, or more, the code of laws for combination, to which was annexed two horrid affidavits, which were to be taken by every person joining their Conennaity--aaths which west to bind any deluded person, not only to adhere to those infamous and illegal resolutions, but to any others that the Committee of the Com mand, might think Et to frame. The It ac is an se sentenced Jew F4lll att.! Thwass Carnall, to twelve mantis imprisonment, to be fined 2U marts each, to give two securities in gSI. each, and their own of 304 for their fevers good beha viour ; and Castries illiesch, Jousts Joansea, and Parer Malone, to six mouths imprisonment, with she saute fine, and find such security as the others. •.• 4411/ et , • __. , EXISTENCE OF GOD. Extra& from the interesting work of Francis Augusta Chi tratibrisetd, demenstrstung the qttstenee of Grol, from the wonderful Works of Nature. Trarnlated hero the French by FREDERICK SCHOBERL. (Continued.) Every thing tends to confirm the troth of tl i : e is i r t e; mark : A savage is more powerfully atta c his hut, than a prince to his palace ; and the moun taineer is more delighted with his native rocks, than the inhabitant of the plain with his golden corn. fields. Ask a Scotch highlander, if he would change his lot with the first potentate of the earth. When far removed from his beloved mountains, he carries with him the recolleAion of them wherever he goes; he sighs for his flacks, his torrents, and his clouds. He longs to eat again his barley bread, to drink gnat's milk, and to sing in the valley the ballads which were sang also by his forefathers. He pines if he is prevented from returning to his native clime. It is a mountain plant which must be rooted among rocks; it cannot thrive unless it be battered by the winds and by the rain ; in the soil, the shel ter, and the sunshine of the plain, it soon droops and dies. With what joy will he again fly to his roof of furze? with what delight will he visit all the sacred relics of his indigence . And who can be more hap py than the Esquimau:, in his frightful country ? What to him are all the flowers of our climates, compared to the snows of Labrador, and all our palaces to his smoky cabin ? He embarks; in spring, with his wife, on a fragment of floating ice'. Hur ried along by the currents, he advances into the open n he sea on this throne of the God of Tempests. mountain waves oa the deep its luminous peaks and its trees of snow ; the tea-wolves resign themselves to the influence of love in its vallies; and the whales accompany it over the black bosom of Ocean. The hardy savage, on his moving rock, covered with the spray of the billows, amid tempestuous whirlwinds and driving snows, presses to his heart the wife whom God has given him, and finds with her un known joys in this minute of perils and of plea sures. Think not, however, that this savage basset very gond reasons for preferring his country and his con ditioa to yours. Degraded as his nature appears to you, still you mardiscever, either in him, or in the arts he pratises, something that displays the dignity of man. The European is lost ship, the masterpiece of human industry, ou the same shores where the Esquimatut, Luring in a seal's skid, laughs at dangers of every kind. Some- times he hears the ocean which covers him roaring a hundred feet above his head ; sometimes moun tains-billows bear him aloft to the skies; he sports among the surges, as a child balances himself on tufted branches in the peaceful messes of the forest. When God placed man in this region of tempests, he impressed upon him a mark of royalty :—" Go," said he to him, from amidst the whirlwinds , " go , wretched mortal ; I cast thee naked on the earth ; but that, miserable as thou art, it may be impossi ble to misapprehend thy high destinies, thou shalt subdue the monsters of the deep with a reed, and thou shalt trample the tempests under thy feet." Thus, in attaching us to our native land, Provi dence justifies its dealings towards us, and we may have a thousand and a thousand reasons for loving our country. The Arab never irrupts the well of the camels, the antelope, and the horse, the compa nion of his jousnies in his paternal deserts; the Ne ro never ceases to remember his cottage, his jave lin, his banana, and the track of the tiger and of the elephant in his native sands. It is related that an English cabin boy had con ceived such an attachment to the ship in which he was born, that he could never be induced to leave her for a single moment. The greatest punishment the Captain could inflift, was to threaten to send him ashore ; on these occasions he would run, with loud shrieks, and conceal himself in the hold.— What inspired the little mariner with such an ea traordinary affedion for a plank, battered by the winds? Assuredly, not consonances purely local and physical. Was it a certain moral conformity between the destinies of man and those of a ship ? or did he find a pleasure in concentrating his joys and his sorrows in what we may justly denominate his cradle ? Tile heart is naturally fond of contraa ing itself ; the more it is compressed, the smaller is the surface it presents to wounds : this is the rea son why persons of delicate sensibility, such as the unfortunate in general, love to inhabit humble re treats. What sentiment gains in energy, it loses in extent. When the Roman Republic was bound ed by Mount Aventine, her children sacrificed their lives for her with joy ; toey ceased to love her, when the Alps sad Mount Taurus were the limits of her territory. It was undoubtedly some reason► of this kind which cherished in the heart of the Eng lish youth that predilettion for his paternal vessel. An unknown passenger on the ocean of life, he beheld veloolo saw placed between him and our affliCtions ; happy in viewing only from a distance the melancholy shores of time world ! In Louisiana fiber* was • Negro woman and a sa vage, slaves LD two neighbouring planters. The two women hod each a Child ; the *grecs, a little girl, two years old, and the Indies, a boy, of the same age : the latter died. The two antortunate women having agreed to meet at a certain place in the desert, repaired thither three successive eights. The one brought her dead child, the other her fir ing child ; the one her Meadow. the other her Fclacite.' They were not surprised thus to find themselves of the same religion, both being wretched. The In dian performed the hollows of the solitude " This is the tree of my country," said she, " sit down beneath it to weep." They then placed their child ren on a branch of catalpa, and rocked them to gether, singing airs of their respedive conutries. Alas! these maternal sports, which had often lulled innocence to sleep, were incapable of awaking death ! r was t hu s these two women consoled thera,eives ; the one had lost her child and her liberty, the other her liberty and her country. We derive comfort even from alladion itself. It is said, that a Frenchman, who was obliged to withdraw during the reign of terror, purchased. with the little he had left, a boat, upon the Rhine. Here he lived, with his wife and two children. Having no money, there was no hospitality for him. • See Mimosas la Nouvelle France, by Chattevem. r~ When be was driven from one shore, ite Pasted, without complaining, to theanher : and, being often persecuted„from both banks, he was obliged to cat anchor in the middle of the river. He fi,lied fo r rhe support of his family ; but men disputed with him the relief sent by Providence, and grudged hi m a few little fishes which bad fed his hungry chili. ren. At night he went to colle& dry grass to ma k e . a tire, arid las wife remained in cruel anxiety till his return. This family, which could be reproazheJ with nothing but their misfortunes,. had not, on the vast globe, a single spot of ground en which they durst set their feet. Obliged to lead a savage He, between four great civilized nations, theW only con. solation was, that, while they wandered in the vi. I cinity of France. they couli sometimes inhale the I breeze which had passed over theirnative land. The rattle snake vies with the crocodile in ro3 „ ternal aff, , Elion ; that superb reptile, which gives a lesson of generosity to man it, likewise presents to him a pattern of tenderness. When her family is pursued, she receives them into her mouth : dissa. tisfied with every other place of concealment, she hides them within herself, concluding that no asy. lum can be safer for her progeny than the bosom o f a mother. A perfeB example of sublime love, aye reuses to survive the loss of her young; for it is impossible to deprive her of them without tearing out her entrails. Shall we mention the poison of this serpent, always the most violent at the time sLe has her family ? Shall we describe the tenderness of the bear, who, like the female savage, carries Maternal tencterness to such a pitch, as to suckle her offspring after their death ? ; Let us follow these monsters. as they are called, in all their instincts ; let as study their forms, their weapons of defence; let as pay attention to the link which they form in the chain of the ercation ; let us examine them in their pectsliar rolatiosis, and in those which they have to maa ; and we shall he convinced, that final causes are, perhaps, more obvious in this class of beings, than izi the most favoured species of nature ; in the same manner, as in a barbarous poem strokes of genius appear more brilliant amid the, shades by which they are sttr. rounded. t The rattle snake be mom aka fir* aggressors See Cook's Voyages. CORN EXCJIANGE, girr • 3. Those a* bat short sappNis of Wheat here lassday, sad shill tan- fully maintains the prices orowit,......•tary Stale & r i de , an d fetzhes an advance in vireo—ME sod Whom Peas lure iittte fluctuatirt. Reams, of each kind, continue to Such better rice. There as. tolerable quantities of Oats, but the samples WO chiefly of second and irniutor otielitits, sod kw at ire highest prieels.a—Sew Rape Seed Is V. per last lower ; sad Flour, before the clot* of Monday's Mart*, was as lass week's prices, as under : CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat.. 57s 72.. flfts. Remo.. dd.. Ws. OIL Fine 04. Tick leans 3as. 44,. On. Rye 39e 465. 04. Oats .231 We 31s. Raney Ms. 44e 111411safis 394. 3 4 0 Od. Malt.. ..7016 76.. 04 Rap Seal new 271. 391,105. White Poss.-70s. 7Ss •I. Floe Flour .6*. 701 04. G.ev 3ls. 42.. 04. Gas fins O4 . COAL-MARKET, Sari. tit. Ships at Market. SEAL Price. 45 ..Neiseastk 4 ..Sitadarlaad 1 —SUMO Coal — — PRICE Of STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Sleek 9tll 1 3 per Cent Conine 5 per Cent. bao7 951 41 Short Annuities • 1 i Imperial 3 per Cent. B9l 11 Dino Annuities na Oisniu Gl 5i India Stock leMa Bone Eechequet Bills English Lottery Tjckets. Consols for 69 iiii T BISH, Stock-benket, Ne 4, C mnbill,ao4 9, Charingeross. IRISH STOCKS, Aunt= 10116. Cunt Steck S per Cent.. Rural Canal Leen,. per cent. Debentures $ per Cent 7O; COURSE OF EX hrtstentstu 36 9 2 U. Mtn at Sight 36 Rolterlart ..... 11 9 2 U Hamburgh 34 4 21U. Altos* Party 54 2 Lis. Ditto a.urAaau= .... 24 :RANGE, SIMI% 2. (Arno& Oil by. Pit. Vanity n. C 60 ditto 611 Oporto 6ll Dahlia 2l . Cork 1.3 . eoaatne. I. I of Portlier Gol.l in Conn a.. 4 Man per ore. 4-- New Double... E.. New Dollars 5 S %Ivor in lan New Lotus sae► .. Ail's of the Bank .1 Hul.l. • St per Cent I. le I _ 3$ efert. Ditto 6111 , 4 3B Leghorn 5l; Naples D4blin on London (A BIRTII. Lately. It Uptown. new Deal. thi Lady of Su Sawed Cioarabe;..af • &unties. MARRIAGES. Lately, at Mary2le. the Rev. William Wodewoids, of Pem tooke-11‘41, Cembudee, to Miss Frances Swioford, Odes: daughter of Daniel Striated, EA. of Sart, its the b!o of Thanct. Mr Chades R. Aikin, of Iltnol-nreet Buildittga (I°N of Dr. Aikso) to Mies Wakefield, eldest daoghtes of um Ist , Rev Gilbert Wakefield. On Saturday Wonted, at Eaeingwold, Mr W. ()alkyl Fra n,. Lieutenant in the Royal Nary, aril bather to Land I.o' rat , . to M... Pismo, daughter of William Preston, Em. of the above place. DEATHS. Suddenly, oa Sunday tennight, at hishoule in Ruswistresil, Dublin, in the prime of life, Joseph Samuel Hums, El. hto' tier to W. H Hume, one of the Repierentative. i^ Par: hainein f .r the county of Wicklow.—.o.l opening t he 064 f. it was discovered that ha death wa occeooned by a quantity extravasami h'oAd having found iN patinge into the lungs. Tuesday, at a 'sty advanced age, Mr. Stageldoir, fomerly. and for many years, proierty-aast el the Theatre R cal. Drury-lane A tee days ye, In Geotee-meet, Blackfrian-rood„ Mr. W. of tllso Legacy Duty tette, Somers. t place. He was seised with a fit of aow.ip'exv, and expired sit 1 .0 ell•Mg a wife and five children to lament his loss. Mr Saywell Jenkiiison, bookseller, of Hamm,/ 'on. Mill WATER, THIS DAY, AT L 4.1130 r. BKII)G 6 • Moftl• •.. t 6 min. after 5 I E11en.... 50 min *fart 5 I.OND:)N ,—Pnated by O. DAVIDSON, M. 17. Duke's Co ' ri r 8"-caret, Covent. Garden, end pu Matted u Use %Moe, No 13, Sack of St. Cletoent's Chore*, Stem& S FUCK, of No. 7, New Bottort-street, Long Acre. Orders, &c. for flits Paper, writ to the Other. (peatfroi) teal be •lots attended to. T ~