The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-14 00:00:00

• *4, Antfmny f cdhnson, lare.ef Chesterfela, Derbyshire; Pi ct, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, in. Chcs Jilt., 4. William Tetley, Gf Armley, Yorl(sbi c, ritaiwcr, at eleven, At the Bold, I,e,AU. • 13n. .7. 'ltt(invis Peattamt, late of Wakefield, Yorkshire, ironmonger, at elev,en, at the Statfurd. A rtus hut, in Wake rERTIFICA7 kS, fan. 3: Robert F ceebAirrt, of '-,Colentan.stroet; ;nsurtncc. _ticolcer. iait. 3 Wm.. Ltzkvis 7:1 , 2.111im, of I;ancliestv.l.,trret, Man- Lne.ter - -sipare, surgeon :111.1 r.4lll)tile.C4lY. • Paomor toNs fforn Gazettes of r6tl and t3r: - : inst. To. , • mqrrow.l MAII.S. DUI , . AitillVlD, ... el I latTibutT,ll 2 - To COPRESPONDZNTS. 7 1 ::' Leiter of A: VOLMNT EE datidji,m bitterness, is reeetVed: tai h;sve little a' , 4l A, teutli of kir Statements, hut tie j*, are 14 , b011y fat" publicatiln. • •• Tll S 'N. totsw gull DI ell& 141.11U54 .40111 EAT LONDON, D E B 14, iBo3. Doubts are,still ebtetwined by some, of the te.a. .J 4 of 'the iiitelligence T brouglit by the Ale,xoicirr from BOmbay, of the eal+tiire of the Frenck'Squa. drori by Admiral RAI,N it R. For our own Part, we sann~:t, taut think the circumstance hjghly pro :1)111)1e., Admiral .I.,rtoris sailed with his Squadron, vhich consisted of the 'iltareva, 'of 7 goon, L. Aralarrie and' Soailiatire Frigittcs, haying 1300 .Troops on boarti, from' the Cape Good Hope on .the ~27(h of May. A Brig, La Mat ii .Ifroncolie, trrived at the* Cape orr-the sth of June, and pro. cr!edrd on the following day for . 'Pondicherry, f or which; Port ..A.tritirai '4OO. tilrcet from the Cape,. There was abundance of time for, the arrival 'of Lt'Nots at Pondicherry, his docntion by Admiral RAiNiER, and the re„ Leeipt of the intelligence of this event at Bombay,. • ; :,before the depollute of the Alextindrr Crum thence. The account given Ity the Passengers of that Ship clear and eirconvconcial. Admiral RAI 7 SplAtirtni consisted of the Trenundouri. of 7 4 guns, the Ardent, of 6+, C!'Ilill; ; ;ON, of so, 4kst:rne;l, of 44, Fix, of 32; arid via :,:rifitdilition to the testimony of the the Al tinder, thtte is a letter from .a . . , . belonging to . the Experlmefft, - at Bor6 17 h of July►, to a Merchant Of mine 11, which positiv cly states that the €lt , to with Troops on board, u t been ALlintral RAINIEIR. A letter of the the arrival of ttie . Pretlo,l at rondieltrt titi t ,Tropi , ,s; were behavink so illy it Was in the con. temptation of 'Ow . Forces there 'ro dif , arrn wls on the t6th pr'l7 , ll that the news of their po‘wr . of A,ltnirat RAINIER reached Bombay. We .see no reason to depart from the !lope which we entertain of i ) speedy confirmation of this important event.. • Monday evening Tti F. I K MAJ EST TES had a selea • party at the Lodge, Windsor. Yesterday morning the contenttolthe Hamburgh !M a il were for Warded to His ,MAirtsTfat HIS attended by 'cieneral MANNING. 1-IANI, took an airing on horseback. The Staffordshire Militia every day praise shooting wits ball cartridge at a target, in Wind sor Little Park. The French Generals, MoRcAN and Nontres, having been regularly exchanged, set out on Satur-' day. Lissfor.,Gosport, where they are to embark for .They are_ aCtompanied by an English Gentleman, who is to proceed with them to: Paris; ankis entrusted with a number of letters to persons in France. . The Surrey Yeomanry, were inspened on Friday last . by General Fox, in a field belonging to Mr. LOCA.,It s near. Mickleham COMmon.• tafidi9g the unfavourable 'stare of the weather, they went through their several evolutions in a int:st excellent style, and were highly complimented by the General for theitimartial appearance and contitia. Yesterday morning the St. `Pancras Volunteers had a 4elkif4aY in Harley-fields, preparatory to their being..reviewed 'on. Friday next, by General Fox. On the same day the Geberal will inspeet a Brigade, consisting of the St. Fianeras, hlatopstead trod gate VOlunteeti, with several other Regiments. ['he ground tin which it will take places we believe, it.not yet fixed, but is.generally understood among the Corp!! to be Hyde Park. Lan we* guards were stationed at the Beacons of Aldbrough and Gatton, in Hulderness, under the dire },ion of TROM4S GarstsTow, Esq. to Witch itgainst the appearance of an Enemy on that part of !hecoast— - ,i);th.yer, the Irish Rebel General, has at length Ode his peace with the Government. He has stir rendered himself; upon condition of being permit• apd, with a certain number of his associates, to re.. pair to America, or some other distant settlement. The Opened) of their passage is to be defrayed, and :they bind themselves never to return to thei; native land. • • Last , Friday . morning the .three Hottentots, lately arrived in this country, had, a long interview with Sir jowls BANKS, at his house in Spho.square, at. tended by Mr ITCfia rt s a, the Duich Missionary ; the-clirnate"of this country disagrees so raven. with Ames?! strangers, 'Oat they have not remained . as As they in tended: find yesterday they left ; t London in a Gfa,YeSell . sl boat, in order to take shipping.. for iheir native' country pi t ly were tivcoryanlo by Mr. , N AVA IL NE VS. • PyrmOutri, i2.—Arrlved La Vonteur F cub National Lugger, mounting 16 guns, with go men, 4 days from Cape Trancois, captured on the 25th ulr. 20 leagues S. W. off Cape Fi_rinisterre by ttie Boadicea Frigate ? Yesterday arrived His- Alojcsty's Armed Cut ter Mary, Lieutenant Ron ewe Mt LN Command der. Site left the Squa:lrcn under Adniiral Iv: a / 4 ,18-loff Ushant on the. loth, in consequence of having shipt a' heavy Sea, which struck her on the .weather..quirter, and stove in the whole of the bulWark, and shattered the :stern lane, n such a manner, that it was thought itrpoSsible to have saved theVeiiel. 13y means of,every thing being condua,e'cl in a cool aid steady manner, in welt a pe rilous moment, they happily succeeded, however, in preventing the water frtom pourin g into the wreck, which was quite laid open, anti exposed to a very heavy sea. The. wind fortunately being fa voittable, the Cutter reached Plymouth in safety. Unfortunately three met) :Were much holt by the wreck falling in upon them. The Fleet had weathered the tat; gales without damage. ' Arrived the ship Blitatin;a, of Londocl, Captain JAMES MiLf3 r from the... South Sea', laden with oil, whalebone, - Ba. bound to London, captured by the , Bc/lonis Freisch Prlvateer, of 36 guns, and re. taken by`L'bviirienor Frigate. Arrived the Gustavo yphia, Capt. AtrairsTus- Fa to, from Szockh , ,ltu, bound' to Tunis, laden w i t h deals, as a present to the Bey of Tunis; also the SmITII, from Norway. Arrived the Dravv, of 74. guns, from the Chan. net Fleet. , DEAL, DEC. !3.---Arriv,ed the Pais/math , "from 'Dungeness ; the Otitheni limn the Westward, with 'ships frOrm Quebec ; and Etiryalas with' the under. mentioned indi4 ships under convoy ; Minerva, Baring, United Kinglam, .Tottenham, Lord Eldon, Atlas and, Lvweite Family, with the Batavia and - I.lenrika jobanna, two Dutch Indianen prizes. The : Or/hey' is just getting under weigh for the Westward; and t h e Basilisk :and Alariaer Gun.brigs tli Convoy for Porismouth. YkR Mo.UTH, No v; 3.—The Dow*, RO UHrtT F Bitpt, from Wells to London, With corn, was ken by a French , -Privateer, and re- taken olf Cro. l'hy the Sea Fencibles there: The B*(ger Excise Cutter has taken a French vateer, name unknown, off South.inkli and sent !lei in here. ' She is a 'British-built vessel, and for. werly called the Gond liitent, belonging to London, ,511EV.ItNES, DEC. 12.—A Court-Martial was this day assinbled and hcld on board of His Ma lesty,s sii) 01 ) the Braver, consisting of the follow ing Meinberft, vi•r.,Capt;ain WI LLIAM MITCHE LL, •Captailiy Vesry, 1301.T0N, hTtil.l,, and RATH BOIL NE, when they proceeded to try jameiMalone, a seaman belonging to lii3 Ma., .febit's Ship the Clyde, for desertion. The Court Was of opinion that the charge was proved, anti sentenced the said Jatncs Malone to receive too ' The Members of the said Court, with the addi tion of Ca twin LARMAN, then proceeded r.O the trial of Mr. .74n:es Arnott, Master of - the Sloop Scourge, for.drunkermess and ileglea of duty. • The Court was of opinimV l that the •charges were proved, but only adjudged him, in consequence of the exceeding good charaeter 'giv en him by Captain& with whoni he had formerly sailed,, be dismissed his present employment as Master of the Scbll qr. Arrived L' Ainiable Frigate, Capt. BOLTON, to refit, having sustained some damoge in the late 'gales ; and Expinion Bomb, Car, PAU I, from Dungeness. The Shannon, of 36 guns, Capt. E. L. Gow F ,a, we are sorry to state, was lost on Saturday last near Cape La ffigue. She had received , so much damage in a dreadful gale of wind, that Captain Go w v.tt found it necessary to run her on shore, ►o save the lives of her Crew, , who were made Prisoners of War and marched up the Country. On Monday evening, in ' a thick fog in Dover Roads, the Baring East.lndiatnan, ran on board the Admiral Colpoys outward-hound West Ituliatnan, by which the latter lost her inizen-mast and her bowsprit, but, is brougt►t into the Down►s. The notice given by Sir Wlt,t.,l4stl POItD last night in the House of Currunons, we have since learnt, did not refer io the case of Mr. Almon/at., late Builder in His Majesty's Dockyard at Ply.mouth, bat to certain circanAtances attending t he retirement of a late most respectable Member of the Navy 4Ctat4. • A Court of Aldermen was 'held yesterday at at which the Lotto MAvoR and twelve Aldermen were present. The Master and War.. dens of the Bakers' Company attended relative to the Assize of Bread, Which was ordered to continue at 90. the Quartern Loaf Wheaten, And. 81. d. Household. • . MOM'S. NASH, FRISLIY. and cAsti, Were sworn. into the Office ot Coal Meters, and Mc. Corn Met;e in trust for this City,l fin Montiay morning one 'of the Priswet, ing to the 4 , 1 Regiment of Frt Guirds received 700 Lishes, in the Bird eau Wanc, St. James's P ar k, for robbing one of hit COMPO in the 1 4 1 t cif wio., of a watch and; ; ; Lit a .I.llft. TILE THEATRE. COWS! G nit's. A igitw Musical Drama, of Three ASS, under` the title of The E#glish Fleet ;At 134.2, was last night brought forward at this Theatre. • . •CHARACTLits. ; - De Mountfort, Count of Brittany, Mr. HILL.* . John de Mountfort, his Son, Master BENSON. Robert of Artois, ' ..' - Mr. KING. I s:. Oliver tie Clisson,. . . . Mr. CURTISS. , ~ t t ht) de Montauban, - :., , Mr. CassvvELL. A.. si . Philip, . '.. . - ''' Mr.l3l.as:cuAan: Valentine, ... , - c- lir. BR A l I AM. Z Captain Fitzwater, - . Mr., Isci.z.norr. Mainmast, his lioatsA'ain, - Mr. Mus elm. Kelson, - -- - Mr., STREET. • .. Charles, Count of Blois, - '. M r. CLARZMONT. IBishop of Leon, - - Mr.- CHA MA N. :-, La YalletiC, . - Mr„KLAX ER r. 4 Carlos . . Mr. BEV KR LEY. A. Doria, . - . ' Mr. WI LK INSOX. yi Pedrillo, ' !. - - - , Mr. Taustas. 'm Pierre, ' - - - , . Mr. Fiein.. Jacques, - . - Mr. LIAR LEY. Hubert, a Peasant, - - Mr. Al KANE. Maurice, a Peasant, - • . Mr.'W,tins. - Jane, Countess of Brittany, ' 'Mrs. GLor as. Adele, Countess of Blois, -, - Mrs. Hour !tares. acqueline ' an Attendant, . MiSs G a Link Y. . . eannetta, Wife to Philip, ' I 1 . • Mrs.D At•isrb a f. Katherine, Wife to Valentine, . 'Sig. S TOR ACE'. . tsabel, Daughter to fesumetta, ' Mrs. ATKINS. Breams, - French, Spanish ina Genoese SoldierS. Euglish,Oflicers and Sailors, Peasants Brittany, kc. &c. Scene lies in and-near the Castle'of Hennebonne. • Tim fable of this new Drama is founded upon the, following Historical Record t , — , Edward the Third, King of England, was induced tocrm form to the wishes of the-Count De Aglount fort, who had pas- I sessed himselful the province of Britt a ny, an d a ppli e d to Ed. ward' to support his pretensions. An oder of this kind entirely ! coincided with Edward's ambitions views upon France, and he immediately perceived the advantage that might result from such an Expedition. He was happy in the promiked ' assistance of Mountfort, an aelive and valiant'Prince, closely united to him by interest, and thus opening to 'lnman en trance into the heart of Trance. On the other hand, -he' could have .no hopes on the side of Flanders, as he wa, ob strafed by those numerous • fortifications which had • been raised on that frontier. These flattering prospects, however, were fora time damped by the imprisonment of Mpuntforr. whose aims being discovered; he was besieged in the eitrof Nanta c and taken. . But lane, of Flanders, his wife„l,soon made up for the loss of her husband. This Lady, who was one of the most extraordinary women of her.age, courageous ly undertook to support the falling fortunes of her family. She assembled the inhabitants of Rennes, where she then re sided, and carrying her infant son in her arms. deplored her Misfortunes, and attempted to inspire the Citizens with an Wee:lion for her cause. The inhabitants of Nantz instantly espoused her interests, and all the other fortresses,of Brit-, tang embtaced the same resolution ; the King of England: was apprized of her efforts in his favour, and was entreated, to send her-Succours , with all possible-expedition to the town of ilennebonne, in which place she resolved to sustain the at.' tacks of the enemy. She was not deceived in her opinion of the 'vigilance and activity "which the enemy- would dired against her. Charles•De•Blois, General for , Phiqp, King Of France, anxious to makohimself master of so. Important a: fortrc..ss as liennenonne, and still 'more to take the Countess priidner, sat down before the place with a large army, and . concluded the -siege with indefatigable industry. The defence was no less vigorous; several sallies were made by the Garrison, in which the Countess herself was still the most Reticle, and led on the assault. Observing one day that the whole of the besieging Army had quitted the Camp to join in a general storm, she sallied out by a postern, at the head of three hundre d horse; set fire to the tents, and baggage of the Enemy, put their Suttlers and Servaats,to the sworq,• and occasioned such an alarm, that the French, desisted lrom the assault., in order to cut oll'her com'municii tion front the Town. The Countess, thus intercepted, re tired to Aunty, whete she continued five or six days, then . returning at the head of five hundred horse, she tbught,her way through one quarter of the French 'Ca m p,- an d rejoined her faithful Citizens in triumph. But mere unsupported valour could not repel all the encroachtnents of an active and. superior Enemy. The Besiegers had at length made several breaches'in the walls ; and it was apprehended that a general assault, which was hourly, expeded, would be fatal. A Capitulation was therefore proposed,' and a conference was already begun, when the Countess, wh o . h a d mounte d on a high tower, and was looking towards the sea with great im. patience, descried some Ships at a distance. She immedi ately exclaimed that succours were arrived, and forbade any further capitulation. She was not disappointed in her' wishes; the Fleet . she deSeried 'tarried a body of English Centlemen,, with six thousand Archers, whom Edward had prepared for the relict' of Hennebonne, but who:had long been detained by contrary winds. They entered the Harbour un der the condUtt of Sir Waiter Manny, one of the most valiant Commanders of his time. This relief served tQ keep up the declining spirits of the Bretons,, until the time appointed by the late truce with Edward was expired, on which he was at' liberty to renew.the War in greater town. Such • are the materials, which supplied the new diama- of last night. The Author has kept the out. line in view, and has given a colouring to his work suitable to the spirit of the times, and the present. situation of this country and Fr ance . Th e su bj e indeed is much ,better calculated for a serious drama `than for , an opera, apd the ltidicrous scenesand chaff ; rafters which are introduced do not "happily blend with the mein - ' story. The purpose, however, is to takeadvanrage of a tempor ar y - state of things, and to amuse a mixed audience, and this purpose the Author has diet - led.. The Author deviates , trom the story in concealing De Moroifort in a cottage, th owner of which is supposed to be in England, anti the' wife, though attached •to the Count, by her anxious loquacity induces two peasants to auspefi -that he is concealed. These 'men, allured by *14 ,, offered - reward,'beguile th e C ount out o f hi s covert ; and-betray him to the enemy. I - Ic is at length de4 a . livered by Main/salt, a British sailor, who d esce nds in a basket from the belfry of the place in whiCh the Count is confined, the latter ascending in this *AMC haslet. This expedient, 'which is not justified 14 history, is pithet too hidictous, 'll.e name of the piece has little to do with the fable in general, as the English fleet does not make its appearance tin just at the conclusion, and thong 4 it is supposed to bring succour, is not employed in action, The sentiments are very loyal but very trite, ye! as they fall in with the-general spirit of the times and tend to illustrate the superior happiness of this Country, they may he encouraged fur their did, though not admired for their , novelty. The music exhibits nothing very striking or very newl there is hardly a popular song that has not supplied some passage, and except those which 'are allotted to Int./EDON, the airs are not very well suited to the vocal talents of the Performers. Mr. BR AHAM has, certainly not .slacter t o r i g i na l powers as a Composer an the present occasion. His own exertions 'as' ti singer, however, atoned in a great degree for' his want of originality as a Composer. He, STORACE, and Ittc t.t? DON ably supported the -vocal department. Mu NDIN anti BiAtr CHAILD played much comic skill, particularly the former in a drunken Sailor, Mrs. Gt.ov ex is so excellent a 'comic /Wren, that we regretted to see her talents misplaced in this Drama. Her Voice does not appear to advantage in reciting blank- verse, and in the expression of the hi g h er emot i ons . The Piece is brought forward with a magnificence though it certainly -has no intrinsic merits -Pf 3 superior kind, its patriotic sentiments, and ferverN eulogiums ; upon the worth and spirit of Britain, with its music, show, and bustle, will probabiy resider it very atlraetive, *The House was crowded in all parts, and t he Piece wat received .throughout 11 great applause• whiCh was fully ratified when the audienc , .! were; in the last scene, gratified with a sigisi of The Eil:111h Flea. • . t . • Mr. Mainz; is. the acknowledged Author of t hi s Opera. When INCLIDON CaMc jcpVaro to nounce it for this, evening, he was stopped by a ge. neral demand for "Rule Britanni,s." The was raised, and the Performers in general gave this popular Air. After which INc Lemix again came forward, and the...4dience with loud and reite rated p i laudits fully Sandioned the repetition of the l'iece. War, of 20. WC 'asengers of wit. t Gentleman , limy, of ti v act; . 411 z. , , ; m , 'in e , Pri ry, anct {I3T , CORN - EXCHANGE, Dtc. TRE Market has not much ldrther supply olGrain to.day—the Wheat, chiefly from Kent anJ Esso:. tells heavily ; fine Danz: is is rather higher than our Prices ; Barley is steady, and Malt getting lower ; as do White Pease and Brans of both descriptions ; there is not much doing: in the 0,,t Trade, but • this article supports the (WC/WIWI Flour in plenty : fine American at 355. ver barrel of i cwt. anti three quarter. Wheat .pi-a ic;S a 56$ nil Tia reatls;-- 3.as 3.35 i iii Vine- ii;tirs) -17 C fh 52a, 6d Rye .. . 28s a 31s od'l Poi:m(1(1mo - :.6s a2' *, tiarley . los a ass 6tl Raptr,Seell ~,, - - ',fil '" -3?‘ MTh - - -52 s a. 583 6d Fine Flrotit, .- - 45' 4 '' White Pease 475 a 535 al Second's ' .? - 40$ iyii licit ... : 35s a 39$ oti. r . • . . - . . . Mr: floaaocm, M.' P. eve' un•the 17tlittlt. a grand lidll and Entertainment at' hii ,eat. at Pen. wortham in Lancashire, to the , Nobility and Geri. try of Preston and the Vicinity.. The nutnber lire. sent was• about , three hundred; and the Entertai. o. - ment was one of the most sple ndid ever givenln that County. . , , . . . The recent Travels 'u ion the Continent by Mr, Hot..caoir will appear before the Public in a leor oltdays,uravp at s u rp a s s is : n dt ; awt s kh t .t j eio . fe l si e telhele o lgo t Au ' %al s ,:ei p lt l ret e :ol( n :tr i . lt ucl i p t ie t e r stcrh ‘ hie i i , a l t i ßpl i i4 i n i g i t . idn i l i n : }:,: u ,:y l i t itr l ; n. r c 3 ::; has seld o m e ve t r , . • . irfea PHILLIPS did him the justi:e to give hi"' h ' Hiatdrett Guineas int she Copy .riqir, '." l ` l ' n i ): 4 muchexpended' is more on the de:01 - 44 1 i°' " :"1" Work ! (in Friday, the Cap of Liberty, which w3i l' l 'cC3 upon the top of Pompey's Pillar by Ott I*'" ct '' `', 5 1, 1 c memorial of their conquests in EgYP t ' 411 j Wi th bfol/ from thence by the English, wail suipot e ' l ' ii 11 much solemnity, from the ceiling (4' Ow GrOt . 3 I in the British Museum, to be •erv-d with utile ~)res, . _ _ .l monuments of British triurilph. -. , • if that the The Gazette,of last night states, morning of the 2,1 inst ant, a.parr of a most tic ( ' minable am! infilinmatory narore was :liScnvt,retl to be posted upon a door facing the public rolci, Icaai n g from „ the Pal:ice Green ri, Frainwellyart Bridge, in suounrahbamic paper. Ni s to the , Volooteet,' of that °lli inciting them to lay down tlitir a rini, and not to °PPosc the French Arm) reward of ,tool. is offered for the diacovery Of the author of this wit.. . The to COUtitY of, Worcester, Hall; in the Gazette also engrain His Majesty's license tives in Parliament for the. 139 rough of Christ_ Church, to take and tiite the additional name ot and one of the Represents. BOURNE, f rom grateful and lifreEtiOnate respea t° cis PAGE, .formerly the wishes and memory of his rnatern.il uncle, Pi A rt• _ Lot t O Cfri ANC ELLOR has reseritea the W. S. T AYscotrait, of . the Briti,ll Museum, to the Bova ii, ,Esq. deCeseil. Vicarage of COdhain,.. near Fair:baron-10, gent. At Lewes Theatre on Monday se:l:light, an ur.i/ pleasant 44tuobance arose betwecrw Abe Barr.ic.. ' V ', tifictrs and some Mitirary Officers st;:tioned their, The r Per-ormance desire ottlle former, who, to ret.dci their parolee ‘ u P re r to4tahle to the Managers, took their seats irs, was Xing Richard the Tkit.4,4 l'Y the boxes, and nearly filled them • but their right or ' the taing disputed by the 'Officers wbo,.ca(l/° ance in at hillt.price, the whole house was: in COi jr; quence.„ thrown into an uproar that threitenet. catastrophe more serious than that which swans the crook.back'd Tirant, as the inte' ll Pl E and hard of the scene not• only provoke4l !card %Via g i ' l illoWs, but • also the .use °I . ar ld :words, ; .by , which, however, as goOd ligl i. V . V i l l ti z t . _"ave it, it appeared . that no .material .n u i I,y ",_ en . :inglani ; when the, tumult•witi 3 ,o l l: C r ‘ r ry the arrival of a Peace Officer, Whom .'"° -, o f Clic Lientletoett sent for,: and charged' with se vcl ; e - ca ri.. .most attive,oltheir adversaries. .I .l eY, ' l ve ;,,, - t align h tle r tlin prison till the next . awning, a" it ioretill f e ore a Nillgistrate, who inAde them 400 surest the " 'their aprearance, to an swer, the charg e a ' next qeieral,Qu:lrter-Sessions. . , . lf p pied, 0 Bombay, in June last, Gaps'' PiDttA Parson Of the o::can East Indianian. e 11 -.rho His Grace the Archbishop of .CANT lig DUA V' i 5, Kent,. Esq.. to ReV;., PHILO Ps IVIONYFENNY,.3OtI ol the tiliC J A , o f Married can I,"ile's,tlay last a t . Lindieth PAl c , MtititY.r. 1)1141: j - of May:bara Hall, in ,the Coon t Y, te Sir EDWARD Di LINO,Bart. of Surenden Vera ! , in the time County. ' , : .. -__ s __;-.-.e" " Mist pERINO, d.iugliter of the _ .13 I ~ DIED. , On Saturday the id inst. at Daltnahoy, near Edinbtfrig4, On Wednes.iay Lady Heiken, widow of Sir John Halkett, of Pittirocino the Right Ma. Anne Lady Mendip, IR the 791 11 Yo 4 43 age. the 7th inst. at her house at TWlCittOrild • • place orsnx...rs, . Vf isTARDAT• Bank 4 Stock 145)1 lOiiia Stock Navy i per / g r i t. shut India Bonds Excheq Hills ~ :ar c en l, i'v. 91 goi O m niusn 6 } • Irish s per Cent. 1 111 . J cr•3 per u ,6 esi. , ~,,„ . 4 f•et , cwi • .1) 7 0 iii D i tto Ann. per C. R. 5,0 H 1 per /:. cop. swat Bank for B. 1.. Ann. rif C on s. tar Open. 53iii B. S• Ana, 3 i- t 6 Tuts DAT AT 55 61 - • _Ass wstrs 0,-cpcicx. Omnium C•avent-ganicn) • London Printed by B. Nll/41 I.AN /of Dow- 51 0 , 4 , 41 • reit I.IIt,PS (lt 'iouth ..Q.IVII - -street, G rosYerlOr;Kua and Published by s 4 l I Aid it. Id I,' at • !onsols