The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-15 00:00:00

highway of nations, shall not be protected by the flag of private merchant vessels., '• The widersigned deem it rumececsary here to discuss the question of.the American claim,.for the immunity of their flag. But. ttley cannot refrain from vie Wing it as a principle, of a nature very broad and comprehensive, to the abuse of which the tempations are sliong..and numerous. And they do maintain that, before the calamities of -war, in vindication - 61 - such'a principle be ilrcur red, all the theanS of negotiation should be e:- hausted, and that also every practicable attempt should ,be made to: regulate the exercise of the, right.; so that the acknowledgedinjury, resulting to other nations, should be checkel, if not pre .. vented. They are clearly of opinion that the peace of thishappy and rising community sh.ould not be abandoned, for the sake of affording facilities to. cover French property ; or to employ British sea- men. The claim of Great-Britain to the-services. of her seamen is neither novel nor peculiar. The doctrine .0 allegiance,%for which she contends, is common to all the governments of &trope.— France, as well - as England, has maintained it for centuries. Both nations claim, in time of war; the services of their subjects. Both, by decrees, forbid. their .entering into foreign employ. Both z s ica.ll them by proclamation. No man can doubt that, in the present state of the French marine, if American merchant vessels were met at sea, having French seamen on board, France would take them. Will any man believe that the United States would go to wax against France, on this account ? For very obvious reasons, this principle occa. sions- little collision with France, or with any other nation, except England.- With the English nation, the people of the United States are closely assimilated, in blood, language, intercourse,. ha bits, dress, manners, and character. When Bri tain is at war and the United States neutral, the merchant service of, the United States holds out to : British seamen, temptations almost irresistible ; high -,waes and peaceful employ, instead of low wages and war service; e• - afety, in lieu .of ha- zard ; entire independence -in the place of qualified That Er..g i canti, Whose situation is insubr, who is .engaged in a war apparently for e'F.'.'sience, whose. seamen are her bulwark, should-look upon the effect of our principle - Upon her safety with jealimsy is inevitable; and that she will not ha zard the practical consequences of its Unregulated exercise is certain. .The question; therefore, pre-, stilted, directly, for the dcc;sion of the thoughtful and "virtuous mind, in this country„ . is—whether war, -for such an abstract right 'be •justifiable, before attempting to guard against its - inju rious tendency by legislative regulations; in failure of treaty. A dubious right should he advanced with hesi tation. An extreme right should be asserted with discretion. Moral duty requires that a nation, 'before it appeals to arms, should have been not only true to itself, but that ft should not have failed in duty to others. If the exercise of a right, in an unregulated manner, •bein effect a standing invitation to the subjects of a foreign power to become deserters and traitors, is it no injury 'to that power ? Certainly moral obligation demands that the right of a flag, like all other human rights; should be so used, as that, while it protects what is our own, it 11ould not injure what is another'S. - : In a pl'actical view, and 'so long as the right of a flag is restrained, by no regard to tbe undeniable interests of oth€rs, a war, on account of itia Tressments, is only a war for the right of em ploying British seamen on board Ainerican mer chant vessels. The eland-of Great Britain pretends to no fut . - ther extent than to take British seamen from pri vate merchant vessels. In' the exercise of this claim, her officers take American seamen, and fo eign seamen• in the American service; and al though she disclaims such abuses, and proffers re dress, when known, yet undoubtedly grievous in juries have resulted to the seamen of 'the-United ,States. But the question is can. war be proper for such cause, before all trope of reasonable accom modation has' failed ? Even after the extinguish ment of such hope, Can' it be proper until oiw own practice:be so regulated as to remove s in such fo reign nation, any reasonable apprehension of in , jary ? The undersigned are clearly of opinion that_the employment of British - seamen, in the merchants - service of the United States, is 'as little recon cilable with the permanent as the present interests of the United States. The: encouragement of fO reign seamen is the discouragement of the native American. The duty of government towards this valuable class of men is iiot only to protect but to patron ize them. And this cannot be done inre effectui ally than by securing t& American citizens .the pri vileges of American navigation. The question of impressment, nice every other question relative to•ctimmerce, has been < treat ed in such a manner,. that what was possessed' ;s lost-without l obtaining what was sought. Pre tensions, right in . theory, and important in inte-;. rest; urged, without due consideration-of-our re lative power, have eventuated in a practical elan dOnment, both.ofwhat we hoped andwhat we en joyed. In attempting' to spread our flag over fo reigners, its distinctive character has been lost to our own citizens. • The American seaman, whose interests it is to have no 'competitorS in his employment . , is saeri-• fired, that. British seamen "may have equal privi: leges with himself. Ever since the United:States'have been a na tion; this subiect has been a matter of complaint and negotiation ; andsevery former adminisuation have treated it; according to its obvious nature, as a subject rather for arrangement than for war. I't' exi'sted. in 'the time of Washington ; yet this father of his country reconiniended,no such reSort; It existed in the time of Adams, yet notwitlistandink the zeallh, 'support of our maritime rights Isiiich distinguishedhis administration,war was never sng gested, by him as . the remedy. During the eight years-Mr. Jefferson stood at the haw of affairs, it still continued a subject of 'controversy and nego tiation ;. but it was nevf:r made a cane for war. It was reserved for the present administration to press, this topic to the extreme and nu*t dreadful rescrt of nations ; although England has otiicially disavowed the right of Impressment, as it respects native citizens,ana an arrangement might well be made consistent with the fair pretensions of such as are naturalized. 'nit the real state o F this question might be understood, the undersigned recur to the following facts as supported by (Oficial documents. iNtr. King, when iViirlisterin England, obtained a disavowal of the Britis h Government of the right to impress American t,eamen, naturalized as well as native, on the high seas. An arrangement had advanced nearly to a conclusion' upon this basis, and was broken off only because Great Britain in sisted to retain the right on the narrow seas. What, however, was the opinion of the American Minister on the probirbility of an arrangement ap pears from the public documents communicated to Congress in the ,Set,sion of 1808, stated by Mr. Madison in these words :—" At the moment the articles were expected to be signed, an exception of the narrow seas' was urged and insisted' on by Lord St. Viracent., end.. being utterly inad missible on our part,. the negociation was aban doned." , , . . Mr..; King seems to be of opinion, however, that `` With more titne:than waS'ieft . for the periment, the objection might:have been 'over come." . What time. was left Mr. King for the ex-, periment, or Whether any was ever made;bas not been disclosed - 6 the' public. ; Mr, ling soon after returned to 'America, It is manifest front Mr. King's . expression that -he was limited in point of time, and' : it is equally.clear , ,that Ilion was,, that, an .. .adjustment. t4e, That Mr., Madison Was also' of saiwopinion is demonstrated by Lis' letters . to it o ` ure ,._ and Pinckney, , thited the . 3d of F,o3ruary, which he uses these, express,O•ris j. ta l e ., it f„,. granted. hat you have not: fail e d t o ma k e di le li s e of the arrangement CO-Dr , esttd by Mr J.ja , with Lord Hawkesbury year 192, for set die the question of inlin'estrent. Ota that occasion, and tiqder tltcct 4dn 2 i:tstration, the British principe a. as fairlyrenounc,,d in favour of the right qf our flag, Lord Ikr';ftesbury hatii77g-agreed . eo pre hifiit i rnp; • esi- In ell tf. -6 . 1 the high seas,' and, Lord St. Vincent re quiring nothing more than the exception of the narrow,scas, an exception resting on the absolute claim of Great Britain, 'fo,some,peculiaf dominiim over them." .Here then we .have a full aclinoW 7 , %edgment that Great Britain ii7v..§ to re ' nounee the right of impressMent on the high seas in favour of our flag, that she was anxious-to ar 41.nge the subject. It further appears that the British MI aistrycall, ed for an Interview with Messrs., Munroe and Pinckney, on this topic; that they stated the-na ture of the claim, the King's prerogative ; that they had consulted' the CroWn Officers and the Board'of Admiralty, who all concurred in:s.enti meat, that under the circumstances of the nation, the relinquishment of the right was a measure which the Government could not adopt, without taking on itselfaresponsibility, which no Ministry would be willing to meet, hdwever pressing the exigency might be. They offered, howeNer, on •the part of Great -Britain, to pass laws making it penal for British Commanders to impress. Ameri ceii citizens; .on board of American..vessels, on the sigh sea's; - -iE America would pass a law,,making it penal for the'Officers of the United States to p-ant certificates of citizenship to, British sub jects. This will be found in the same documents, in it letter from Messrs. Monroe and Pinckney to Mr:Madison, dated the 11th of November, 1,805. Under their peremptory instructions,. this 'propo sition, on the part of Great Britain, could- not he acceded to,by our-Ministers,, Such, however, was the temper and ; anxiety of England, and such : the candour and good' sense of our Ministers, that an honourable and advantageous arrangement did take ,place. The authority.of Mr. Monroe, then Minister at the Court of Great Bri tain, now Secretary of State, and °nevi' the pi e sent Agrninitration, who has, recomMentied,war , with tingland, and assigned impiessments as a cause, supports the niidersigned in as.sert . ing, that it was honourable and advantageous in a let ter fromßichmond, dated the. 28th of. February, 1808, to Mr. Madison, the following expressions are Used by Mr. Monroe., " I have. on the con trary always believed, and Ao: believe, that the ground on which that interest. {impressment] was placed by-the paper of the British Commis sionersolthe Bth November,- 1806, and the ex planation which accompanied it, was both honour ab,4€, and advantageous to the,United- States, that it contained a :cOnceSsionin theirfavouron the part of Great Biltain; on the great principle in contesta tion never before made hy a formal and obligatory act of their Government, •which was highly fa vourable to their interest." With the opinion of Mr. King so decidedly ex pressed with the official admission of Mr. Madison, with the explicit declaration of Mr. Monroe, All concurring that Great Britain was ready to aban don impressment on the high seas, and with an himourablc and adtantageons- arrangement 'actu ally made by Mr. Monroe, how can, it be pretend ed that all hope of, settlement, by treaty, .has fail ed how can this subject furnish a proper cause of war ? (To be continued.) One of the Dublin Papers received on Saturday, contains the following paragraph ; dated Wednes day, evening The Painter COFFEE, is just'ar: arrived in our harbour, from Messina. He saw an American vessel with a flag of trtice, off Kin sale. As many of the public as have thought with us, that there was, since the revocation of the Orders in Council, the strongest probability of an adjustment of our differences with America, will augur sornething faVourable from this cir cumstance."—(l,reenian's Journal). , So great is 'lie scarcity of silver in Dublin, that it is common to pay ten-pence for the change of a pound note. There is now on board the flag-ship at Spithead, a seaman, who has been sent home from Lisbon, suspected to have • begin accessary to the horrible murders at Ratcliff-highway. Sr.n' I . It is rot true, as stated in several pipers, that the Ma: ership of Downing College Ills been de clared limit. At. the late election Mr., Profes sor Christian had one vote, that of th 3 Master of St. John's., and Serjeant Frere r had those of the Archbishops of Canterbury and York,' and the Master of Clare-hall, the latter in consequence of Sir B. Harwood declining in his favour. Against this election Professor Christian appealed, princi .pally n the , •graund that the proxy by which the vote ,of the Master of Clare-hall was given, was not written on stamped paper. The Chancellor, without deciding upon or hearing the petition, adjourned the appeal; and it is now expected that the three electors who voted for Serjeant Frere •will immediately proceed to a second election, without prejudice to the validity of the former. The Master's lodge, Sir Busick Harwood's lodge, and the apartments for the three Fellows, are - completed. The present salaries are, the Master 6001. the Professors 2001: anal the Fellows 1007. each , . . On tike 22d of September inst. there will be a vacaneV in a Lay Fellowship of Downing College, open to. all Graduates in Arts, Physic, and Civil Law; in this .llniversity, and the Univ,ersity of Oxford, being under. the age ,of twenty-four years, The election will be on - Saturday ; the Gist of October ; and will be deekl.tet by an examination on all subjects of aeatseinical learuiag, :The Rev. G. Vanbrugh, LL.B. has been ap pointed to tile office of one of the Ki;:g's preach in Lancashire, void bv,the =death of the I .l"ite Rev. Hutm "' v th` M A y onti , A. A let,..k . i:r.froni .13altinibre, Irttg,-; 2, , says_ Yoh the joy I feel; when I state -that -t-nind( i. sl.en:tei's of the liberty of the :v.L. out` of danger. , The only tilt: worthy, brave General Linwin—the co•tis. , :iit'iot of Washington. Men of property, and all of timid minds are' much alarmed. Vast num ber-:,;1-1Aye left 'the city, a considel'able portion of ivhopi" will remove their establishments perma 'nently: Daily meetings of the CounCils have been held--the Mayor tendered his resignation, but tt as persuaded to remain in office for the present. The criminal court being in session on Wednes day, the grand jury presented—" That the peace of y the city Was'yiolated, and 411 law being at 'an end, they dc'elitted further proceeding, - and begged a disChfirge; which was accordingly• grAnted.' &committee of intiiiiry on the disturbances has just'been appointed. . , Faißs.--Wilton St. Giles's Great "Sheep,Fair, near Salisbury, ; - 'was_ held on Saturday last, and; thenumber of Sheep and LambS penned ; amounted to 6,6,060.. Sales were brisk op fleshy Wether and Ewe Sheep. of the South-down and Wiltshire breeds, but lean Sheep and inferior Lambs of all descriptions sold very dell: Wethers fetched from 345. to 565, per head ; Ewes from 235. to 38s. per head ; and Lambs from 18s. to 31s. per head. The exhibition of the South-down Rams was very great, from moq.of the . choice stocks. There.was a tolerable show ofllOrses, and those of the su perior cart and nag kinds sold very high.. At St. Giles'i Pair, near Wincheiter, Horses were few in number, chiefly of the cart breed, and sold but slowly at exorbitant prices.- - The quantity of Cheese was great,' and met a dull salt, at nearly the following prices --New,' from 745. to 86s.—Old, from 84s. to 108 s. per cwt. At the close of- the Fair there was a considerable quantity remaining unsold. At the Annual Sheep Fair, for South Downs, on Brighton Level, on 10th of this month, be tween 5000 and 6000 Wethers, Ewes and Lambs, were brought for sale ; the Weibers sold from 40s. to 435. per head ; Lambs. from 16s. to 30s. ; and Ewes froin 303. to 355. Some pens of Ewes (not for sale) were exhibited, to . give prizes to the Shepherds of the flocks from which •'ney were e lected. The first and highest prize was adjudged to the Tepherd of W. CoOnge, Esq. lAt Norwich cattle fair there was a tolerable supply of lean stock, for which high prices - were asked, but. not many purchased, ..,„Few sheep-pens were occupied. Norfolk ewe lambs. bore a. very high price, Ibis breed having recovered its plaee in the esteem of the farmers: The wheat-grounds in the neighbourhood of Chichester are now completely cleared, inconse quence of the fine harvest weather: Much barley and oats are still standing, the crop of the latter is abundant. FlOur has fallen there 2d. per . gallon: Bread is one shilling and eight-pence halfpenny the quartern loaf. . - • Saturday Thpnicts Uollerd was brought up to Worship,street Office, and underwent- examina tion, 'being charged by Thomas Good Win, who stated, that iii passing along Chequer-alley,. Whitecross-street, the preceding night, abOut eleven o'clock, he was accosted by the prisoner and another man '(not in custody), who forcibly. took from his, fob a silver watch,. Chain, ,'and two gold seals. The persOn of :the prisoner being known by a watchman, who saw him run out of the alley at the time, he was apprehended the next morning.; but no property was foUnd upon The 7 evidence • against the prisoner being very :strong, and the fact being sworn to, he as fully committed to Neivgate for trial.—Nnian„ residing in the neighbourhood of Spitaltields, was brought up; -being. charged with having part of a'bale of unwrought silk, sunosed to have been stolen, in his possession 3 and not giving any satisfactory account how he came by the sat - lie, he was coin !flitted for re-examination. . Mr. Sadler, it is said, intends to ,cross. the Irish Channel i4i an air balloon. There is no instance at all, of any attempt that can be paralleled with it. Blanchard', indeed, passed from Dover to Calais, lint What is that compared to the present, under taking. The one is little more than six leagues, the Irish Channel 62 miles, and in many places, twiceithat breadtli - Mr; S..has already made se, venal. important aerial voyages —among the rest, one from Bristol to Wales, a distance of .120 miles.; 'but there was not suclyhazard as in the intended passage from Belvidere House, Drumcondra,which=-i take - place before 'the termination of the pfe-z -sent month. MAIiIKETS, &c. , RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, ,By Messrs. Ca/ t.o and M A et. ks, Meal Weighers, Including only from Aug. 3r, to Sept. S. 56 Quarters at 1641 od I So -- at 143 s od 43 —at 163$ od 216 so -- at 162 s cd 366 21 .--.---...--. at isos cd . 26 -----. at 139 s cd 26 ---- 7 at 158 s od ,t i .2 -•-• at 138 s cd 35 --at 157 s cif I 76 39 ---- at 156 s od 97 ---.. at 136 s od 45 ----- at 1555 ad B3 at 135 s act ' 17 at zs4s od 189 It 7—• at Isis od I 722 = at 13os od so ---- at 1525 od 1, 36 98 —at 15os oct 1 61 ----. at 126$ od 2t2 ..---.--. at 1 48 6 O tt I Soo 124 s oct 57 I -.at 147 s o d 165 79 --- at 146 s od 381 295 ---- T, at 1455 ad -332 And zo Quarters at Total 5352 Quarters 05.2::. tower tins. per Quarter. —average 1365. :han last Return. A RETURN. OF FLOUR, - • From Aug. 29, to Sept. 4.-IFrom the et•cket-011icet Sacks. s. d. 'Sacks. s. Sacks. s. zi; 0 — zz; o zo ---•:z3 6 • 300 —ll5 1----- 123 c 1 . ,S o 5 t z(463 t2cco 1 z o zBB 29z f 9 o . 'B4 o ,z 5 Anti 4.) Sacks, at zzos. per Sack. Toth--14,1 ?2 S'aCk. tz9i. 6,0. per Sack.: highcr than return. i:XLXIDGI::. - Corn-I nspcctbr's Return. —l'ltursday, Sept. to. 1 W:lt.per lb. ..t7I-cs to 40l -IDS ifeatts 9:3 OK tcl 9Ss 1 KirlCy, per qr. figs od to Its k; e 6osod to tbs it 0., is " - 6os od to 66s 01' Pcas ' - 7SI Ca toi S::S.UI SLEDS. . Red Clover - ( Foreign) - --. /fis. to 9 8s ctvt. Jiro English -- • - 665..--5.•r0 toTs . . White ditto... - - _ • . -7os. to tq7c. do..' RyecGrass . .. - - gos. to 6.. m. quartet. 't ump, lAi !Ilk -, '. ' - 12 s. od. to 16. i. bueli. Red -.lod 1., rc.::-...1t .. - .126. cd: :o tgs. • . W bite .J ISt aid S • ,-.1 -12 s. ctl. to ;SS:.. od. Ilroti , tl ditio - - , 2 0 5. oil. 10 2 , 45. od. dee - :11 Carhiway sXs - - 60. ed. tr.r 7:,5. r.;(1 . 4 Corianderi.,,, - - sis, . - (1., to 4 - . s. t'ii.que F3ll . - - 5 s !."..d. tu , as, per qr.; • Trefoil - - - Iv:, 06. to . Os. per Ltvt: C..thary - - -7, to Bis od. per 4 r. Oil Cake: at t 1 . ,,,, Mill, 171. ,-5. per aluusa d. . , ; Pit Q 4.; .t.lM's NEW BAGS. NEW POCKEti. Kent, 51. 5.5. 8!. sz. 1 Kent, 61.. os. 1 , , 61 . cs•f Sussex, 41. os. to 7i. 1 Sussex, si. I S 1.11 P". Essex 3i. to 71. t artilwitt, tot. oi. to 131. NL.W.;ATE 4N1,) LE-A4.)ENHALIYMKIMETS. tist: Carcase.. Reef 4s. od. to 5,5, o;. I Veal 4s. Bd. to §s...fr Mutton 45. - 6 d. to ss. • 61 : Pork. • 6.. cd. 7.: 4A" 'Lamb - 4s. Bd. to 6s.'od. PAICE. of LEATtigit (per lb.) at LE.ADEN!I',.-1•LL• llutts, so, to s6lb. each - - ..., 141. to 25 4 Dins), 36 to 661 b. each - - 264._ to : 1 7 4. Merc v :liatiir It a . c k s - 2.3. i. to a, - -4, Dressing Hides, . - - 19.1. to .sc•!.. MitreCoach Hille,s, ' - •. - - 204. to 2'4 ._' Crop Hides, 3s to 401 b. for cutting - -. -480. to 2 41 0)" Ditto,. .45 to solb.. . - - 2 ta. •to 214' Cal/Skins,' 30 to 4010. I.Bd. to 381. per lb. Ditto, so to 701 b. 33d. to 40. per lb. ' Ditto,. 70 t 0 80 W. 3". to 44.1. pe . rlb. • Small Seals (Greenland) 345. od, to 364. od. per lb. Large ditto, - "- mos, to - 18_,s. per dozen, Goat Skins - 34 5 . to 625. per ditto. Tanned Horse Hides -19 d. to zzird. RAW I DES. Best fleifers &Steers,(per 2.) Ordi nar y is to d to 23. 01•` ZS Bct to p od Market Calf 17s od. each ~ hild,Wngs 2s 4d to zs 6 : 1 Eng. H o rse 13s od. to ii"?..' Shearlipgs ~.. « i 18d. to 306. - Lamb Skins . . 40. to 36d. PRICE Or TALLOW. St. James's Market ss. 0:t. Town Tallow 565. ed. -- 4 * Clare Market s,. id. Yelluw Russia 543. —s. - - P Whitechap. Al'aTke!4s.lif.t. Whited°. —s. oa. —s. ou• per stone ofSin. - i Melting Stufl . 67s. ~ ,d —S. Ditto rough 435. od, 455• Graves z.cs. od. Good Dregs 95. od. • tiled, to4s.—Curd, 7.7-Sa• ,965.. '- 13s. od.—Moulds t4s. 61' • , oi Average price' ss, od. Yellow Soap, 903.7M01 • • Patin, rice of.andles per dozen, St. JAM S's HAY MARKLT, Szzr 14. Hay, 31. 3s. ad. to 61. 6s. od.--Aver. 41. 14,. 6,1. Straw, tl. tas. od.. to zd. Ss. od.—Aver. I. 2,. •10 WIIITECKAPEL HAY MARKET. " .flay•4l. 4s. to-61. Ss. od.-- Aver. 51. 6s. od. Straw 11.' . to 31. S. od. yVer. 31 o§..nd: . Clover 71. os od. to 81..8i. od.—Aver. 71. 14s. 44. COAL MARKET,,S w . 14. , ' Ships at Mariset: SliiPs sold. Prke. 44 Newcastle. . . . 39 t 445. Od. to 5 25 * 4 Sunderlaud.. . . - . 443. 6d. to 445. ' 1 1" . 3 Cioders ?ItEFYaNIENTS. • • The Rev. W. liner, M.A. Fellow of Que-en's College,T, A ford, to the Rectory of Wevhill, Hampshire, v.oi . fl ; l,y . i "; cease of the Rev. T. Donahi, ; patrons, the Proi•ost 4° B, Fellow of Queen's College.—The II ev. J. P. Chambers, . 13 %.", to the Rectory of Hedeithant, 'Norfolk ; patron, IS% Chivol o ""' ss4. of Norwiehi—The Rev. R. Spurgeou,,B to the 11 ` ..,, tory of Mitlharton with - Kettering•haM, NOrfo I lk ; patron , Steward, Esq.=-The Hon: uud Rer: A. Gtey, sun of the Ea ta r of Stamford and Warrington ' and Prebendary of Durham , the Rectory.of 11; 1 11 1 1ton, iii\Croven, void bythe detlt of t' , Rev. J. Fleming; patron,.: L. Kaye, Esq. Ji . " - , • BIRTHS.' • On Tuesday last, at Acton BOrnell Hall, the Lady ofSW Edwatd Suiythe, Bart,. of Dain;hter. outhe lxtli ins;'.: the'Lady of Sir H. Fitzherbert, Bart. a Daughter• 1;4 0 Ou Saturday morning, at five o'clock, the lady of WI , „ - f Bragg, Esq.- of North Cottage;:-Teddington; Niiddrese% , - two flue girls. • The same day, at Bath, tlit.Lady of, the Rev. Edward 18 llam Grinfield - , M.A. of a llanghter. 'Yesterday, in Mechltuburgh-squake, the: Lady of Weer, Esq. of a Son and Heir. • Of The-same morning, in Upper-Seymour-street, the Colonel Otway; of a Son. . . MARRIED. . .7 On Saturday last, at Hampstead, James Hutchison , 51 , 1 :/. of Bow Church-yard, to Animbena, second daughter of Go r o Gibson, Esq.,formerly of Rotterdam. The same day, Mr. Thomas Hartwell Horne, of Lambed Terrace, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. Millard, of C° r _ wainers' Hall: -..• .. . DIED. c , At At Salamanca, on the sth of August, of excessive fa r 3 in. the discharge of his duties in the Commissariat, 11 3 George Guikr, Es, ed 28. At Shoote ll iii rs'-bill, the 84th year of his age, Major-Gets'ral William Grant, of the Royal Regiment of Artillery. we On the 4th init. at Brighton, Mrs. Begg, widow o f tbe Mr. George. Begg, formerly' of the City of Dublin. , i .,.- ' ia . - On the 12th inst. Mr. M. L. M-'rac, after a long an d r 31111 illness: • - ' - - , ,S4' ~ . .,Qu Sunday morning, the 6th inst. John Reyhold s3G ' of the Imperial Ale Brewery, Bromley, MiddlesFx• _............, &c. (pest paid", muit bc addressed. .. . . , LoNDoN ;Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of N 0.35, Maiden,lane, Covent-L;ardert; and Puillislied hY WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South 'Alolton-street, Growimnr...s qual 4 . At tile -SLIN OFFICE, N 0.112, Straw', where Advvrtiseme7l4, Orderilor the Papri-,Lciters fo r the Editor, . . . _. . . . . . .