The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-26 00:00:00

• ,- . • • ' %1.:4 Coe 'a, IC 'signed to iserWiste ma 4he barns prnpneed itt • ..t tr stance by Ifraisee It a with this view that the Un • a 'eel 1., '...me so long a nate of uncertainty, without ~.., ste lbe lirinsi sibiervation nu the utinacountahle delay. Tor U.ider.igned, in now requextise his 'Excellency the Mi. e•rt r for Foreign Affairs to transmit to I im provisionally, and for the potpie, of being made "use of in the cases alreatay pointed out, pourer's fen I.intself and hit darts, eouceives eh it he has edopteld the only sneets for preventing the neces an• Le might °thereat., find himself tinder, if he Was forced I. r• Rat this slcreami, of accompanying it he representations, at h as would be authoti.ed by the Law of Nations. and by Its. Cony of his Sovere•git. ' (Signed) LAUDERDALE. . Second inclosure 11) • • • Copt ern Note from the Earl of Larid.•rd.de to M. Talley rand, dated Angina 25, 1826. • (Translation.) . Pant, 25th August, 1806. This silence still maintained by their Excellencies the French ifireJorwentiaces, as • ell as by his Excellency the Minister rut If-reign A Gus, atter the 081 .41 note delivered be the Uu cre.witiod and the Earl of Yarmouth, on the 11th list t after yl.• mine a.ldreaßri se his Excellency the Monger for Foreign Affair, no the 14th, hoe ; and after the official note of the lio.tioniignert, iltite.i the 224 instant, illiMan clearly to an 'motive, Poet the French Gewernmett hos abandoned every whit fee pewee, Ms the genditions whieh they themselves had ill 'ir, Cis. tost.nee proposed, ante which the Undersigned has um‘n.efly do.tared trt no the sole ba•is on which, he was autho rig)! to *egoesare with that Government 1., dais state eh af,ns, the Undersigned cannot flatter himself with die pr.gsthility of ane advantag.: resulting faun the pro loogatmit of his stay at Parisi he reel. too that farther delay w.. 411 ne ..• ..rilv give to b o th u a ti u ns, and to a ll E uro p e , swore* to Del ire, that peace, the obj 'et of their desires, is nit the point 1 heing anurriu 'AA, at the very moment when 111 2 1 „revsonshlef hove of attaining it appears to be completely at an etid / The trnoters'ens. l , 4 t , nnely impressed 'vial this idea, Ands hieltelf e'.ilig. 4 Y. tyynion..re his mission, uy making to his Excel : hey 'Ms %4 niter for Foreign Alfons the Coreal de rn,,o4 of passj.ons fur his return two the presence of his Yiee^reigh. At th • e•-ne tinnie r and in eopfoiCiity with the spirit °lcon sill:Jinn which has e•ti.tantle chart. tviised his whole conduct, elwrilr his a.r.•11 at Par/. the Utich•rogest.l, at the moment w ...t he feels hirsosif obi•gerl, by his imoritctions, to demand 1 hie •mtrimn't, e 'none reaolee to prevent the possi!)ilay of a gastornotneetinn on the part wr the Ir-nvi (1 .v:rtimcnt, of gi Anne to realer I,ho to care on Its i5.a....“,ti in, although, fn?. the enrol...ea a.lericeoftha; Gite k eruußsal, he can scarcely I en;:i . tin .04 ..1' W. fisoutalsi• ati inure ' it wit sot, th. , ef...•, he wall the settieniny of W. dnesdsv, the •Vrti mot. /W.. itter trte 4 ^nt•thtet VIII have the honour of earloop•so has ..,,rll,lt, the hint-terror rwrign Affairs, for thcaturp....e of make.' a formal aid defroluire demand of the seceetrity ir asp one fo Mininif and siiitir. He has roily to add, Obit .the e asaoorill ninth loe wooed, to de•nand will be for his Moaned...a, yetern..ne 10* ti he iss•ii- use of aceenling to co euilltliaMWO. as h. WO, 4reSadvd.4 thaw._ LAUDERDALE. (Sign..ll) (No . Xl.lll ) C. 4 of • Tl.. p.teh 1. sin thesa,l of Landlert.le to Mr Seem . tar. ar.a,dste4 August 29, 1206.—Reveivcd Sr*:l 5. Pa , is, Al gait El), 18c6 at disnateh, daierl Angoet 25, I h... 1 the hrmour of no -e dvtail of the • tirg,ei..t.t.n till the afternoo• es• ....t day Al eleven c:cluck at. nilhr , I received 'non the tei of Fraud.: a N..ts iotimaiing a Oestre of 1.1.04 q. a -.Amu .e• on ttte &object arblat Note wg 'taut by Lord I'arosout.lass.l alasylf, on the 11th of the mo-th. OI this, as .irt, a. of toe almerer arveing to the pre:xual, 1 have the .•. . _ . . bane ow ro melme Leman. (hulked A and 8.) 4 ht tM 26th, st the hour aproiitted, I went to the Office of the ,, et id the liiterirw, wnere 1 found M. de Cliarripagny am" ',would Ciliate, the two Pleitiootentunies of the French C veninter'.. Its gential remit what parted, impressed me with a • rtieletein th it the FreochPiettiooinatiaiies it., longer thought M maling ocace, opal' the grounds on which France wai Onderst dui to done it et the haw of I.md Yarmorrt.i's eoeisaimiaatirms arid I am confident that the patt I bare discussion therm-phi, satisfied them. that I was ris. mussel Cm', 6r aoliere u, the ground which I had taken in,thie Note of the din, , as tench I wu invited to :mar their remarks. Th- Lour of dinner terminated our coil -rents, a outwit of on an. day I should name, was atter droner anxiou.ly solicited by M. de Cnismiregny. 1 objected to it, ea apparently nriettexuary. and only calculated to prouct my stay Itt this ssouritry to uo purpow r i but, benne I left him, ea.P , Omml my sentingnass to CJillply ones inure with the wishes of the Feetieh Pieiop•tentierto, a• a farther mirk of my anxiety to d, airy *Nog which tee., toey could think hail a tendeney to produce Neat Voice, which His artsjorty was so aniline to accomplish on equitable terr a ,; and anethar ma-inn wu !mod, to take *ace as Ynd.y Ili, fah at these o'clock Lite oit the evening of the 26th, I waited en the Miniwer for Fore go Affairs, for the purpose of iiinirming biro , that, at the tequest of the P:enip“sentiatirs of France, I had agreed tura reolos•1 of the coofeeettee. He had gone to St. Cloud, ant as, by the Slintswo's abases-a, I had no opportunity of oc p.llhtio.: my reasons for not waiting on him, for the porous of asking passports, as announced in my Note of the 4Sth, I thought a right, early nest pinching, to send a letter, of which ▪ Cue, ia inclosed (marked C ) 0.1 the 47th, after dinner, I had • very long conference with the Wainer for Foreign Alleles, • the substance tat which cue. to mad me in the nommen I had antectdettrly fondled, irk conic. ikeihus of what pared ga the moetiox with the Pleninottals. I arm Frames, that there is at present it, dispositmoi to make Peace on the terms 'slide:id for Ili. Majesty's acceptance; sod I am &omitted lots will have the saute imote4m, when state to sou, that M Talley...id, in t h e course of our con. emsation, re e caiediv made use of the following marked ex;ites- Lica vie cedeie on gums de Pun stem do haulm,' Francois.`' In the comae of this conference, the Minister frequently eluded to the situation of Hanover, and stated, that, within aightooit.forty hoots, its fate most be determined for ever Ile seemed 1114.1,h surprised that nothing •pireared to make any on file, frequently repenting, that, in g.teing the Capp, Malta, and His Majesty's Hanoweeian dornimons, I o.,,u'd make a "(Prieto Peace ; and assuring me, that, if this ooportunitr allow' be :oat, he did not foresee any means by which Pate chu'd be ever attained, as the Emperor was deter- Lined to make War all his life, lather stun yield any part of territory of France, the uttegnty of which he had sworn to Our conversation ended, Mr ew assuring Idm, ac the time I va4 allot to retire, shat while there sentiments continued to in this country, it was 'moonlit& Peace should be suede, and that, with the knowledge I now possessed of the Itisien.ls entail aimed by the French (loutrestaent, could not aequot us. wolf of tedbrit, ill should regnant aay longer to carry on what I Insist consider as a farm. After a fall seaside/anon of all that has taken place, t have, therefore, this morning, resolved to b mg things to a point, by dieliverior to the P:einpoten•nines France, tire detailed Note Si ',Men I metes. a co i l ( mark. d U.) I am, be. (Signed) LAUDEADALC. First Inch - more (A ) Copy of a Note horn Mesars. Champagne and Clarke to the Ewa of Lauderdale, slated Augsud 25, IllUra. rarislation.) Paris, August gh, lug • .The Plenipotentiaries of Ilia Nlale.te the Eunx.r.ie of the ihkricls. King of hail, wistinig to confer with ho Fireeltenee Nee Ead d laiudenta - e, flit BS Lin N.O Mai sty% pl o o i p o t en . ii •7 s apol the aph r .et of Ili. lieit Note • his Eace.;ertil ad dromed to tiacm ' req oe.t hi, Lnwilihip will call at th e i il fi c e o f the Minter of the iiiteriue to-retar,w about Owe o'clock is aftte3..in, arLets they will mein, provided the hour is ton veuie..t t Exeeliency AC de Champagoe has th, harmer of inviting the F.a.l of Loofeobl• to dine sec h hun att., ilia coal s tmt has Exeer-ricy wi I hroog with him to thanes' Ma..* Goddard. %14ehlison. Toe EcUlpircatiatiP4 have the honorer of replaying I go has Exi..-I:e.icy Lord Lairewd.:.!. the' 3.111(61:Wg Ikea ki Ltth considerate...a. (tirgde.;) CHAMI'AUNY. CLARi:E. kt•ou 1...11461.1.4.C4 1 4 $11:r a t. 4 a .44.4..1. h.- V '- ~. s.rool Inilteuss (Hi Cope of • Mote from the Ea I a Lauderdale to Mmes. Chan- Paine and Clirka , dated Atlas% en, lIIoG. Pais, Aogust 25, tog. The Earl of Lauderdale, Plenipotentia r y f r.m Hn liritarmic Majesty, has the honour to acknowledge the rmrird of the Note which their Elerliencies the French Plenipotentiaries hare just transmated 1 . , him. He will du himself the honour of calling at the Office of the Minister of the 'interior, about three o'clock to-morrow, and of dining afterward, with his Excellency M. de Cham pagne. Messrs. Goddard, Stewart, and &faddism, will aUo have the honour of dining with his Exc.:knee. Third Ineosure, (C.) Cepy of a Note from the Earls( liOuderdaletb M. Tallerrand, dated Paris, Augnag27, 1806. (TranslatfOn.) SIR, Paris, August 27, 180 G. I called yesterday evening at your Excelleticy's house, that 1 might have the honour of seeing you, sod informing you that, in consectimencem the/elven which was yesterday made to me bv their Excellencies'the French Plenipotentiaries, of another ca:iterence on Fodor next, the 29th inst. I have pos./waled my demand evr passpwits, esl,ich I intended to make this day to your Excellency. Their Exeeilencies tha French Pleiiipoit n• !monies appeared to atmach at much important.: td my co.isent ing to soioth-r interview, that I gave with pleasure this new pledge of the pacific and cuircinatory s;.iiit by whirls I have ever been r;siAsd ; and ;f I csnout (latter myself that, there will result from this demand the prospect of a happy libit• to the negotiation, I shall at leamt have the matisfartion of haring again manifested, in the moat unequinszal manner, how much ray personal sentiments agree in stair r‘spret with those of my Government, aid with what eagerness I avail ney.elf of every opputtunity of g sing tithe persons, with whom this negoci ation has preieneed me the advantage of being acquainted, fresh mark, n( tile distinguished sentiments which I shall never oesse, under any eirCUlllitilN:Cll, toeiitursin towards them. f aes. Sc. • (S.ried) LAM& ItUALE. Four'h Inclusure (D.) Copy if a Noe from the Earl of Louie-Male Id Messrs. Chafe pagny and Clarke, dated Au, ust 38, 11106. (Tiauslation ) Paris, Amigum.t 29, ISIO6 The Undersigned Pleniintentiary i.f His tritanoic hiskgry, heiimg nn the point's( renewing with their Exce hurl s " t e Preto h Plenipotentiaries the emulsion -I of 'he 2lith instant, think, himself oblige! to lay before their P.sceelleimeies the rate of the negotiation, such as it *mod after the not. transmitted on the part of the LI nderercne 1 alga of the Earl of • smooth on the jitls mutant. Th Exrelleusies, the French Pleni poterit inner', will pemeive front th a statement, that time riiseris sion is come to a point which will no longer permit the 1.1 der. sited to continue it, unless by the admisoon of the em. Iv basis on which he iv alth wised to negoetate, their Forel. leneMes should afturd him fresh motives to justify such a dos termination. In the offigial note transmitted to their Excellencies the French Pienneetentiaries on the 12th of august, it was oh. sei•isi to them, That the British Goecii.oent, far foie, pretending to • exact from the French Government every re stoution which nary ...It thei r tourer:Arne., without g bound es make any restitution to F14 , 1C11.. m 404 express , d ally other wish than that of treating with the French fioemii meet on the basis which was proposed to her by France herself ; 24 it is expressed in the note of Lord Lauderdale, ta treat generary u. no the basis of sal purr !ris, which eta to be scrupulously n'orr.e except in the ease of fiancee', whieh. was poneseed to be ceded to Hi. Britannic Majesty, with all ha ' dependencies " That even if it were porslale to mistake the result which world necessarily follow frost this prooople, the verb t disco— sione which took place no the Oth instant, between the Frencit Plenipotentiaries ad the Undersigned, lea.* 'ion i(sestri toe doubt, whether the proposition thus lard down was perfectly under•trial by those Plenipormiti ince. " The Undemigned have therrtom 'only to repeat, that they tannin. corisistently with the instructinos of their Govronnient, do otherwiae than a silt upon rhe pr. ,muse reciscintion• or Cl* principle. It Is on rhirminditinit alone that they are authos Tirol to enclitics* the roigocialiest " This tote rtnaiied without answer till the 251 h of that month, when their FiteelUinciee the French Pierirpoteritia,ies informed the Undersigned b. a sett-r, that, i• the I'km:omen tiariesof Hie M.ajrsry the Emmert./ of the French. Sing of wislosig to confer with his F.acellency the Fall of Laio • derdale,lfts Hritsmtic Majesty's Phoupotelitiary, upon the subs ject of the last note his Feselliincy addressed in them, request his Lordship will rail at the Off en of the Minister of the In terior to rroorew about three o'ckicii in the afternoon, w were they will meet, provided the hour is sonecnient to his Excel lency." The &shears nuking any otwerestions on the length of the interval which elapsed between the senili.ig the Note of the 11th, and the monad when it was answered ; as as wall as on thi manner in which their Excellencies avoided ' enteriag into slisceseion, in writing, on the contents of that Note, according to the usage of Idl times, and of all countries, whenever &Taint importance are to question. lie coo. hoes hintself se 'remark that, when, after so long a deity, and [lnd crstLned acre pteit an invitation from their Fe collimation, t , rime* the di.tosstint, in the hope of receiving-, at length, eM deeistait at the trench Government on the contents of ;he olg pal Note of the 11th, the confer. iice - speeared to tend, on the part of 'their Excellencies, the French Plenipotorctiarieli solely to engage the Undersigned to present the &talkd gwes jest ef a Treat v. . . The Undersigned. jointly With the Earl of Yarmouth. had already in the Note of the I tth instant, Swerally deetared, that. omit France had ad ,pied the basis, such as the 11.444412 Geed toilette undirishiort it to ha's been originally proposed by tier, he cool I ton enter into a detailed Neeoination. If, in deed, the Undersigned could have forgot Oneself so far as to accede to the prnorottion made at the last conference by their Excellencies, the French renipotentiarier, it would nut only ii tee been necessary for that purpose, that he Mislaid have abandoned the wily cenrinirms, which his initruftinor autho rised him to admit, a. the Wit (4E.. Negociatioti. hut, more- Over, that he should expose him elf oa a manifest etrotradiflion, in presenting at first se entire proie - 1 of a Treaty, the details of which were to result from the Negeeim itself; a Nes satiation which the Uodrisigoeil had declared that lie meld rot enter upon till after a previous acknowledgement of the basis in question. In this state "if things the undertlgned, after hiving attend s& conformably to the desire of their recall-intimate French Plempotentianes, at the conferences which the, perolaaaed to him; after havisg maturely iiileified on all the emosnuoications which he has received from their Excellencies, and thus fu ly convinced himself • that the present eievot ot . the French Go veniment are far different f tr i m which lilt Britannic Ma. awry had a right to evpirt from then ; in a wool, that the cuntimeance of the pietism Nego:iation can henceforth have no oilier ellen than that of limping up, in both nitrons, a hope which casein be realised. the Unite:signed thinks it his ditty formally to declare to their Excellencies the French re. iiiiintentiarivs, the resolution which Ise has taken, in coma?. may to the instructions of Ins Sovereign, to put nn end to hose mission. The admission, in writing, of the basis au often bought forwoid by the Vreletsgued, cao slime occasion a change in thilldete 'motion. (Signed) LAUDE.RDA LE. (Re. XLIV.) rittroet Mai a Dispahh from the Earl of Leodeolate. in Mr. Secretary Fox, dated Paris, August 3.4 18.6 Received September 3. SIR, Paris, August 3', 1466 when I ream" on the contents of hit t7s2atcli, I had the honont of tnehmg u, ho , veil yesterday, !rano,* help entice. wing the SIM .11:61e ie.U, which rot solo flair. the uncli. senor, that I sin now under an intgerr• toe Coo ler. met with The Plettipet.ntiarier of r a.w., tio.ramsday. the • eth of Si-pt.:mbar In pine yesteed. ay. at three Weisel:, to time omee M the - M Mater or the Interoir,,l ,soft.. 1 4.4 pot NA... 11,. pos . o misty or any Onus tat. or"tiig rums .c.witsl palheut qy earcertnig tn. renown., 1 hot formed, of rlyesitagont. pe-spurm the. 41124/401114r, acrd of ...tureen ionneeertirly Vnirha , i. • 1 tnaa nerd sea.ceh tee•,reyon :f 1 hairy wrottio in:T"II4M as soy men coo hate, orlhr beef comiegien Us e.may ettiti4 tot Itgansoreniefehhipavalseels Welke dee swertelty tat cooduc. ; .iirt w.. 1, mbar, the •e a 10,4 I 50u.,.; isl...zeJ, I ..0 satiated I Ned us, Lb rice, awl that wag.: :10eidb • • . (WVwill. procuivty, of the 'Flatlet Flcilipo• tent lance p renew the con krroce. At tl.e com.nericement of erne tittoniew, I perceived a Ais ne...nth'', to'fletter c..hliality thin I had hitherto esperiencert To M ckt Chainpagity's inquiry, Whether they had been fur- Mire enotl:h, by what they,,ba.l said, to inrlncs ore 5 ,, 4e;iver the projetl of a Treaty ! 1 answered, by recalang to his recta , - tlie reasons I had formerly stste.Nor declining such a proCeeding, till the basis that hid uri:imilly been prop Med was again formally recognized; and! informed him, that, in order to give them an oczurate view of my coucepiion of the sullied; I had prepared a Note which I wished to Eihmit t them, deh werin; to them the Note, a copy of which I had the honour if inclosing in my Dispatch of August 29th. After reading this Note, and obsecving in general that they did not know whether, if we should come to a particular ex• planation, we might not arrive at a ConchiSioti coincident in its effed with the object I had in view, when I insisted on the general principle, they entered into a detail with respect to the ',scanty of some immediate determining', on the subject of Hanover, and afterward* stated their views as to the French pswessions in the East Indies. the Dutch Colonies, St. Lucie, and Tobago ; on all of whlcit, they rata in a style so per feetly diffarenthorn any thing , that 1 had before heard, that shonl4 not be more surpristet if, at our nest costal /we. they were to give them up, than 1 was at the change of tone ma• nifettid on this ocebion. A great deal oti.oo passed in the way ofgeneral conversation ; all of which tended to chew me, that, altli.ugh they were still at a wide clingrice Loin such terns as I could arc,de to, they ha I wonderfully mated from the aloe they had antece dently assumed. M de Clisinspagny then invited me to name a day for re sumr-m coeference. T.. this, 1 decidedly objected, ad init;ing, at the same lion*, that they had made concessions in tilts. courted ourdiscuotuu ; but ridding, that they were still al far from agreeing to admit what the English Government unifesonly onsiceived the original ,101/.1 . 1t1011 to have conveyed, that I could not yet indulge any ho:.es of our coming tu an altreenie.it, anal should therefine fed it necessary to terminate my shi.sion. M. d.r Chammny ask . 11 me with some warmth, whether wished fir late, un the terms which I myself had stated ! whether I thought mvsclf authorised, after the concession* they t ad just mad,. to refw.e them time to con..idor hoer much father ta r e me l t gr.? and whether I might not reasonably • ircrmin hav es that, with ali Vitae, the 44 - amnesia w kith • mewed now to generate us, might vanish ! On receiving such a remonstrance, 1 thoeglit it impossible Rot to ires to a renewal of the c.infience; am!, after s nue conversation. Thursday was fixed for the day of our meeting. (To be coatia eft.) TO . Tll2 EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. acct—l have particular pleasure in being able. to ' conimunicate to yon, some ac;ount of the Red ('hickweed, esteemed in America to be an infallible enre for the Iftqleophohk. Oa this very in•eresting suSjeift, I have deferred writing to you, until I had access to some of my papers, that I knew would furnish me with more accurate infrirmatiat than my memory could. Mr. Valentine Kettering, a native of reerrnany. who. for fifty years past, has lived in Pennsylvania, communicated to the Senate of that State, this sure cure for the bite of a mad dog ; which he and his ancestors. for one hundred and twenty years, had used with unfailing success, and for *Neil toe Senate voted him their unanimous thanks Take the herb called Red Chickweed when ripe and is full bl som ; gather and dry it in the shade— reduce it tti a powder—give a small table-spoonful to a grown person, in beer or water, or spread •:n Mead with hotter, honer, or molasses, the weight whereof should be one drachm and one scrui)l.-, and the Aarre dose for a child; but to suds it rta,t be Itdministerrd at three equal doses chirinr the day. A dccoMi tl of juice of this herb should be used to wash the wound, and a poultice thereof constantly kept to it. The herb, in a green State, is best for this use. If the wound should be healed. a blister must be applied before the Chickweed can externally be used. Ibis plant is l.nown in Switzer land and Getman) , by the name of Bnuchheilrothet meyer, or Rothvr.loiner-damp ; in England, Red Pimpernel, or Red Chickw-ed ; and by Rotani,ts, it is called Anagallis Arvensis—wer. tha n k. it ) , Common tel Pimpernel. I shall now state what came under my own ob servation. as to the effect of the medicine. to the month of June. a negro woman, and sir children, wets; bit by a small dog of their own, which was immediately killed. Sin fears were en tertained that the dog was mad, until about five or six weeks, when the mother was. s,tirst.l with the hiderlik.6lr. The malady had gained a consider ible length, before medical assistance was called in to her aid. Doents Hall, sen. and j tn. in my presence, administered to her the Pimpernel, at which time, the vght of water threw her into con vulsions. In two hours I again saw the dose re peated, and soon after, at her own request, water WAS brought her ; although she could not taste it, yet she was able to look at, and dip her hand into it, without any bad effe6t. She described the effea of the medicine soon atter taking it, as fire running through her veins and her back. Sh.• declared her. self Enoch better before we left her, was sensible of her situation, and in her lucid intervals, ri-qae.ted to be secured before a fit came on. We were much surprised next mottling to and Ler dead. I ler ic tentlants said she was suffocated in a it, but there were strong cireumstalees to support a belief. that they had smothered hi..-. The children were insole. diately attended tn. and Pimpernel achnen4tivett with efeel, as ant-ene of diem, during the three years I remained its America, lseweJ any symptoms of the complaint. There were four or five other cases in my negh- benithood, of rinsons and cattle hit the same year ; all the latter died mad, while the former, who aged the Pimpernel, were saved, one of whom was a negro min of my own. Diaor Archer was the , riysician who attended in these latter cares, and, I b.lieve, administered Mercury, in addition to the Chickweed. As I mentioned to you before, I found this plant growing about Eettac:, and I find it also about this town (Moira), and have no doubt it mar generally he olstaiired in rich lands. You are at liberty to make any use you think proper of this • 0, • At the Bytiste Meeting-House, in Cannon -street, Birmingham, on Sun iay morning last, during d. Inv service, a gentleman was suddenly taken ill ; imme diate assistance was given, and he was conveyed to the vestry-ronns, but in a few Ininutes he expired ! In consegoonce of this most melancholy event, the Minitter, after assigning the mason to the coupe gariiin, abrop,ly cok...'itied the service ; which had su:b in Oita upon a young lady present, that shl has ever sine* reinsined in a state of instaisibility, arid 4 nritch ftartZ say sieudor prospcds of recovery. A - 1%11 , AL lA I TI;TLIGIINCE. PUNTSIf•:NTN, n►e Came into harbour the brig .firpse, Captain Woo!ger, front London, bound to Africa, having ost her anchor s and cables at S?i,hedi I. TALSIOUTH, inc. ?2 Arrived this day the Plaarugeaet, 74 guns, Capt. Bradley, and 44 guns, Capi. Lord Wio. S:ewart, from a cruise; and on Friday last, the 110: ;aria, vlo:sp of war, from a cruise. also t h e r . „ : 4 4 w m i : 104 p Ilt w e t . a n Remain ill Car, ick Road:, the /Made, with the York ; outward, bound. West India cunvoy, Ort.riifed by tiro M a la fur Li hoes co p n ir t i r n a c r e y a w vv incl al , Todd, one D d u i k t e t (or ° I t ee ' : r I n 3n 4 d s. The Prioress ANgeoste packet, with Mails from Gibraltar and Malta ; Prince t roes , packet from ,la. !mica; and Auckland packet front Lishun, may be shortly expedest. nac. 4 24. Came down from the Mire the l',stal frigate, Britoinia E4st Indiaman, and scveral other nut w,. d bound vessels, from the River, and remain in t!..0 Downs, with the ships as per last. Arrived and tided fur the River, the P6:1,:, Wilccx, from Virginia. P.S. Several of the outward-hound, &c. are row getting under weigh for the Wvstnard. Yesterday, the 91.4 t Regiment embarked at Dover on .board small vessels, and were put oaf board several of the crampon's in the Dawns.— Wind N.N.W. Doyen, nec 24, A Foreign ketch, with a cargo of B•andy, from the Streigiits (consequently under quasantinei: is lying behind the North Pier Head; owing to the late bad weather, a bar is driven up near the mouth of the harbour, on which Ise struck, and drove behind the Head. A light collier, the E•dwa►d, of Dover, Court, is hauled alongside, to take in her cargo, she having received some daaiage in her hall, and carried away her bowsprit. Sailed the brig ecelam, of and for Suode:land, S. Saint, light. YARMOUTH, DIU. 24. Arriv€3 yesterday evening, the Ce , ,ooi• gun.bi ig, from Husum, with a hlessenger with dispatches. and several passengers. Also, tUs morning, the George packet, Captain Saunders, with three mails and passengers, from Gottenburgh. -- --- ---- --,..- MEETINGS OF CREVITIRS AT GUILDHALL. TOMOII lOW. M. a. John Barron, late of Pancras-lane, and of Walhionlr, London, Manchester-warehouseman . . 311 John Brown?, of Newman -meet, Ottford street, tailor 310 George Res., formerly of Addle-hilt, London, and late cr Piccadilly, Mul•llescit, wilie•marchant . 3IA William Phillips, Boche.ter. Kent, tailor . • 312 Illiiliam Warcup, Camden place, Laing:ors-green, Mid dlesex, bicker . . Cdeard Roberts, Rush lane, London, merchant 2 ell Pdear 1 lidergitt, Noble-st,eet, London, watehOubeman a 10 John Moole, Kiiig street, Careot.gaiden, Middlesex. vintner . . • 913 John Sholbri-d and William Williants,'Mark4ane, Lon. don, merchants . Rolm( Nlason, lad of Prolaigh, Frier, dealer in cattle 110 DtVIIOKNI)4. George I/overall, Redirourne, Ilertford.hire. straw-hat- Manta/ ''t urer . . . • 12 tWilliam Karla and Jelin Itemat, Allasmarlit•itreet, Pc- ' •?saddle boultiellers . . . It Claud Olivier, Bouratie.simet, Floetatmet, London, :lace sr crehant . . . . Clairie. lades, Cateat.in..treet, Lori.lon . , ribbon•rn_wu. Licritr,r . . . . John Parker, Cl7airerry lane, Ilierresex, rotton•maint, factilter . . . . 10, John Fainacmlier, 0,:f0.4 -street, linen.drapet . ID George Rinith,lf,iner ll...ley.striter, St Mary-la,blantie, ....a, Moldlatex, hut late of M..deas , merchant an Joseph Teesdale, the yout.gct, k10..u ,, , Lincolosiiirej in,r.:liant . . (I R Aril Carter, Witham ,Essa*, Itheirdraper . 10 . WI I i iist Calwelt,. Ma iditone, Kent, uphol,teter . • le James Fleury Champion, Gravesend, Kent, emcee . It Amite. Mackenzie. Derby-street, near Rosemary lane, • - _ 11 It , ni , . bAiddiesex, and Jae; Hail, WI of Cahnon milk, noir Edinburgh, North Britain, but now o$ Senor. garden z, Westniiwiter. Mildlrian, niereliants . IS John Potter and Witi....in Manama'', Silver-street, Wood-street, London, warehouseman Ito _ Gewie Fauell, late of A.' in MI ufacturer _ Landon, 13 CERTIFICATES. lan (Tolland, late of Gray's-urn-lane, oil and colnormau, dealer and chessman. Fra.,e,s Bernard, of scoton, in the county of York, butcher, dealer and chessmen. James SPNish, now or late of Wigan, in the dusty ;•f Lan• faster, timbcr.merchant. William Beattie, of Sr. Paul's Church-yard, ;n the city o. L 0..- don; nocketbook-maker, deale, and chat. -I.m. Thomas Williams and Mary Field,of ,r.ra r•.stro,l, in th: city of London, packer., glaziers, deairt....el 61.pl$,Tr. Joseph Barton, of Manchester, in the r..,r,i.rty of f.ancaner, n•anufacturer, dealer and chapman. WJliam Gut, of Lerner, sn the county of Wi!•:, dealer and I - Norman. Henry Richard Bower., of the city of Bath, in the c r .eney of Somerset, chinaman, dealer and rhapnitn. Golden Lee Gillum. of Colchester, in the county of Essex, tailor and draper. - team*. Csainuas Dot--Holiday n the Pubtic MARRIAGE. O Saturday last, at Bedincton, Surrey, the Res Pbdp istrock Story, second son of the Rev Philp Story. of Luckinctqn IlaU. Leicestershire. to Miss Lydia R t nec. daught‘r of Su Francis Baring. Bart. of Stratton Park. llAns. DEATHS. On Saturday. at Vrettacre, High Howie, in Norfolk, in the 6 l•t rear of her are, the wife of Anthony rfammid, Ep—• She di•eh..ree.l her relative and dnmestte duties enth kiminr-v and adbetion ; in her frienilsiop •arm and •iueere the died unieenralir esteemed, and deeply lamented, by ber family dud conneermilt. T444,1•y. agell 6t, Mr Riel•rnt Chinbbere, el Bicheper3v•- cr...e., br o ther of the late Sir It ...hen Chamber*, Chief Ju , of the tidoteow Coon •f Jod+catute, at Calcutta, and oa the late Mr. Witham Chambers, Interpretoe of the tams Conic On %1...A.4y lan, at Mate y. in the county of Heref REA grtaq audit, sly lamented by all wl.o knee him , the Key. Moira Allen U. ; valiope di.nith Iva di consulate w.4..w , and halter tel Lives, have sustained an irotocianle t••• neighhonthmel hny t• i.et a.. aetiv! an I imp,' NIA;••• • trace—..the prow a malt osussiftc -ht b, aefattrn. Uo Twitlat, the lith instant, the Ito' Priv.. 4 . after a severe ilir.ets, *lnch she b rre w.th patience 5, - . e .e.ignation, Mite Sluta Row, d...igot:r of the llonout , h phttip Koper. nuiifiv; .is, Anil. THIS DAY, AT 1,..1141J0N littlUt••• Mom 44 nisi. a rt.t 2 I Evele....4 obi oboe* _ • LONDON :—Prostirt by G. DAVIDSON. tlu. 17 r Dv"' Crs..rt, Herr-street, 6.re.liGAniitt, anti switlistred it the 04114, N.. lk Nark or St. (I•4l..mt't Church, Smanc b W. SEUCK, of No. 7, New Balton-it-et O•iers, tc. for tit.s r.. -der, sust to ol.• UScs ,2 1101 • Pi mit ba dish •goaded 'le. • X II MB El THE THIS PR Their Ur Fredvick, M more; COUII t Wild Aftor 0 Mims. , (Ha. V.aler). Mr. r.;. Macomb (van (00.1flibitirt), Tv-morrow, chairteur rt IE A lid Le .4 • ( OH, Qa ThwetlVl 10-; T,n3 .114is1eetri. Mir Tu vl.6•b HARLE; M. th..r G.n H. R.RK. and C "en. M c ion*, a. ; Cole Ttomoror, OPPOSI I..ers..ref ..r pall lvllevre Pair th foe lan SORT. .in p.4d twan eh. f..s, 1, a A. omen m b+r ap :In the S e etrv'asee an OP 16.4.T5, .11.811 sea..ner at bat to ying art to- COIL/FREY or irr"ir•St ANt SF.NI GI s•Avai Thousi t0m..0, - Mu. -ear. , apo.ared to 1I *AI.. of T., c toclAclo VINT:WU/AK Emus 4s P; e•er taken st the Ti •• • The S n Root," will he "T• • WAN,' Come, sweet yau- tat, price THE GRhAll PRI WE I IV rirSkICISE I I)•snrden owed in a o , aoo 111Cl)1Cli FS, estatilshed few ever known • ' ether King loon that cla,ed to i) neat effete ; b he 'Pea itlfloll I f 4.01 '4 a oharti needing as rival Gant, 14eurr erns. and Liam Poies,a, To ThAsesr;,snd ill lio I.•.nden. el G•est Sun, -se naernina. Bond; SIR , mm. Wi a t ol i p t w, I. and to es/t< ase.iriy earreted The I , 4laietrl James Gillian ettemarwa he tame thee to bi Snell. in nue 11 o(vfii.rrs. II and 13 !Aeon paned, and he ee.ttlt teepee 'MI KU I IC 11110 i 7.111 sloven; Ili se a bricklayer The bearer is year •asee tent mod it list been neat we her. Tile Gemai nr at fa. ild 10a. a No. at., Soh, s brittl• is acceeni at the snolith riturßn warty anA Ff.. by lute ,1 R. . 4 .v . a PO 0 ty; Gun sampu , ia or a superior exteht by the most dis nounced it the to incisive ch i earabuity of ttr experienced ant troisacr thok tto,at Kingdom. NEWTON', hi the palate, a apply it, :t 11a Teeth, to the prepared Al pi.fse, Vault , all the genntne k• Therraornie s portafti, by M Church.tarrt, rl once to he Too Mow, by e‘my I Soars, at 2s. 11 it Me-4 ri " It. II Newton sobers weld a. N