The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-08 00:00:00

WEST-LNDIES. X/NGST4)N 3 JAMAICA, SEPT. 7. ON 11'.1n,i1:11' last a Court-Martial, applied for by Capt. PLAMP IN, assembled on board His Ma jesty's Ship Abergarvewg, which .continued until Friday, for the purpose of inquiring into the loss of His Majesty's Ship Lowestoire, and into the con dna of Capt. Pl. AMI' IN, as to the charge of the Convoy, and rtspc.aing the loss of the Ships men_ boned in a former Paper.. The Court received the vidences of Captains BROWN, 'WARDEN, WATT,' and ME LV ILLE ivlto attended upon notice for the , purpose ; and, upon . mature consideration, was of opinion, that the condud of Capt. FLAMF IN was ju. dicious, it every respen., and that but for the sudden change of the current after dark, the whole of the Convoy would have proceeded in safety through the Passage; and they fully :tquitted Capt. FLAME' IN, his Claus,. and Ship's Company, of all blame in resped of the loss of the Louestoje, or the Ships vn ler convoy. SEPTEMBER 30. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM HIS MAJESTY'S . SLOOP LARK, PORT-ANTONIO, DATED SEPT. 17. We arrived - in this Port yesterday evening, having quitted our .station on Tuesday last for the purpose of landing some Prisoners, which we took in a Spanish Privateer Schooner on the night of the 3th inst. We chaced her the whole of the after, noon close in with Cuba shore till dark, when she took shelter within the Portillo reefs. Lieut. PAS. LEY, Mr. I\VCLoun, Midshipman, and sixteen :nen each, were sent in the yawl and cutter. About hall past ten, Lieut. PASLEY found her at anchor in the place he expeded ; she was waiting the at tack in readiness, which she commenced. by a dis.: charge of one nine and two four-pounders, which severely wounded several in each boat ; notwith standing they boarded, and after a short but severe contest, carried her. She proved to be.L'Esperace, from St. Jago, which port she left on the.l Bth of Au-, gust, and since that time had taken the Sloop Eliza and Brig Retie) , , belonging to Kingston. She was commanded by JOSEPH COLLIE, and from the best accounts we have been able to coiled since, had on board when the M.lion commenced, 45 men, twen ty-one of whom were killed and six wounded ; the Captain, and all the Officers, were amongst the for mer. On our part,_ we have to lament the loss of John Junes, cockswain of the cutter, who was killed early in the - Aaiun ; Mr. M'CLoup, and twelve_ seamen, wounded. ST. j.aGO . DE LA ICEGA, SEPT. 5. Thursday afternoon, during a heavy shower of rain, a severe sash of lightning struck the store house on Dawkins's Caymands, and tore off a great part of the shingling on one of the hips ; five- horses and two mules, Aria stable adjoining the store, and separated from it by a brick wall, through which the lightning penetrated; were also - struck, and re mained for a few minutes in a state apparently dead, but afterwards recovered. The lightning was ac companied by, and left behind it, a strong sulphu_ rebus smell.—A steer was likewise' killed by the lightning on the adjoining property, the Farm. • FALMOUTH, SEPT. 23. Yesterday being the tad of September,'complet ing forty-one.years since His-present Majesty 'was crowned, the usual salute of twenty-one guns would have been fired from Fort Balcarras, but from the very alarminr , danger which threatens the Tqwn, every time those guns are• fired. On the last occa_ sion, in honour of the PRINCE of WALES'S Birth-• day, some of the wads lodged on the roof of the Workhouse adjoining the Fort, set the same in stantly on fire in a very strong sea-breeze, and threatened destrulion to the whole Town ; fortu nately, however, by timely exertions, the fire was extinguished without that mischief which was likely to follow. The placing a Fort in the middle of a growing Town, is a 'burlesque striking to every person that passes through it ; and of no kind of use in its present situation whatever. MURDER. A most unprovOked and atrocious murder was, perpetrated last ThUrsday night, in the lower part ' of St. Ann's, on the body of Mr. ALEXANDER URQUHART, a very old and respeaable inhabitant of this parish. From the most co i rea 'account we have been able to obtain, it appears that Mr. Urquhart, and Mr. William Gunn (also of this parish) were at a moun tain settlement, : the property of the latter, where they had spend the evening : as they retired into their respeaive rooms, and were going to bed, be tween the hours of nine and ten o'clock, the over— seer, William Boyd, went to Mr. Gunn's room door, and requested him to come out, that he wished to speak with him : Mr. Gunn, then un dressed, immediately obeyed; and, in the aa, of coming out, was met Boyd at the door with a loaded pistol which he fired at Mr. Gunn, and wounded him in the left breast : Mr. Urquhart in his, room, upOn hearing the report of the pistol came out to Mr. Gunn's assistance, when Boyd, who had a second pistol ready fired at him, .and melancholy to relate, the ball passed through his body, and he instantly expired. Mr. Gunn made his escape, wounded and bleed.' ing as he was, to the neighbouring house of Mr. Alexander, where he was received, and every at tention pa id to him that friendship and humanity.could dictate; sanguine hopes are entertained ofhisrecoverY. On Friday (in the absence ,of the Coroner, an inquest was taken on the body of Mr. Urquhart, by John Gayner, Esq. one of His Majesty's justices of the Peace, who immediately transmitted the proceed.. inks to the King's Attorney-General. We are happy to state, that the murderer, Boyd, has been apprehended, and conveyed to the County Gaol. We have not yet heard of any cause assigned by the unfortunate wretch for taking away the life of hisiellow-creature ; a man, whose general cha raaer intitled him to a better late,, and who has, painful to tell, left an amiable widow and four young children to lament the unhappy fate of an af feaiopate husband and tender p:trent. Lt )N DON : Printedb At the Svpi-OFFICE, OLD PAILLY. DAY.—Niospxv, DEC. 7. ,Eligabeth Whirl;go and Mary - Cockell were charged with a Capital ()Once, in butglariously breaking and entering, on' the 'Sill-Of November, the dwelling-house of William I.3tyning, and steal ing therein nineteen pairs and three odd gold ear rings, and a metal locket, value his property. The material circumstances of this Case, as ap pearing in evidence, were briefly to the following erred : d . The Prosecutor, a toy-man, &c. at. Wellington, near. Uxbridge, saw a woman accompanied by a girl, or a little boy, at his, window between seven and eight 'o'clock in the evening : it was then dark. Soon after, he heard one of the panes broken, on which he ran out, and observed the Prisoner Whir ligo near the spot. •He also observed a person, which appeared to him like the boy or girl he had recently, seen with her, running off. He asked WhirligO if it was not the person whom he had just seen with her that was running away ? on which she answered in the affirmative. The Prosecutor then pursued the fugitive, having first. taken the precautio . n toleave Whirligo in the charge of a Man who was coming by. He took a .rout which the Prisoner described the person to have taken, and which she said was a boy. Both these accounts proved false, and the 'Prosecutor returned, after a fruitless search, to •the spot where he had left Whirligo in ,custody. She was .then, after some slight resistance on her part, taken to the House of an Officer, where she, was searched ; but nothing of the Prosecutor's was found' in her possession. It was then asserted by a person present that it - was, a girl,, who was with Whirligo, and as he believed, the Postman's daughter, this was also asserted at the time by the Prisoner, who said she knew the girl very swell. On returning to / the Prosecutor's house, the property charged in the indii•nent was found on the ground, and very near the spot where the Prosecutor had first observed Whirligo. In consequence of some information obtained after wards, they went to the father's of the Prisoner Coc kell, a girl of only 14 years of age : she was in bed at the time the Officer called, and being obliged to get up, he told her he was come to take her into Custody; and her mother, at the same time, charged her to confess all she knew : on this she seemed much alarmed, fell a crying, and acknowledged she had been with the Prisoner Whirligo, who, she said, broke the Prosecutor's window, and that she, her. self, took the things out by her diredion, and gave them to her. Mr. Baron GRAHAM, who tried the case, was-of opinion, that the charge against the girl must be left our of the question, as there was no evidence to Area 'her, but her own confession, which he considered was made under, such circumstances as the Law would not admit to lead to a conviction. The Jury acquitted both Whirligo ana the girl. PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW.STREET. -• CONJUROR. _ YESTERDAY. yoseph Pousell, alias Dr. Houlds, was brought before Messrs. ROD I Nsos and KIN NARD, the Sitting Magistrates, charged with false. ly pretending to - a knowledge of future events, by telling fortunes, &c. &c. Mary Orme stated,_ that some time since she had a han&bill put into her hands, purporting to be from Dr. Houlds, styling himself - Professor of As trology and Medicine ; arid the hand-bill being produced, the Dodor professed having made, many years study in physic, and the occult science, and that he taught astronomy, astrology, the use of the globes, and the whole art of calculating nativi 'ties with the most precise accuracy, at two shillings a leSson ; but to be consulted gratis on planetary in fluence. He likewise announces that he cures a number of very common disorders, and the Witness wishing to know when she was to be married, &c. &c. went as, direeted by the hand-bill, to No. 6, Upper Rathbone.place, on the z7th of last month, and inquired for'Dr. Houlds. When she was shewn the Prisoner, she told him her business; he said he never answered any questions during the drawing of the lottery, but what were relative to the lottery ; she asked him what he charged for telling lucky numbers; he told her half-a-crown ; she agreed to he told some, and the Prisoner then pretending to calcUlate, told her that No. 66 and 83 would be drawn on the tenth day of drawing in the-present Irish Lottery. He advised her to insure them very high, as they would be sure to be drawn ; this proved false. Townsend, the Officer, said, he apprehended the Prisoner yesterday morning in Ratlibone.:place, and he produced several books of the description of those generally found in the possession of those pre., tending-to a knowledge of the occult sciences ; se-, veral small books and papers, which contained a great number of ridiculous dreams with as ridicu_ . lous answers, which the . Prisoner had cunningly made apply to numbers in the lottery, for .the pur. pose of deceiving those who are weak enough to believe he can have any knowledge that certain numbers will be drawn. When the Officer entered the r o om where the Prisoner was, he found a man very genteelly dressed with him. Townsend asked him• what he did there ? and, after some hesitation, he-confessed that he was ashamed to tell; but, on the Officer insisting uppi knowing,, he said, he was -engaged in a law-suit, and was come to consult the Prisoner, to know whether he should succeed. Asto nishing .to relate, he proved to be a very respeeta. ble tradesman. The. Prisoner was committed to the House of Correaion, as amincorrigible rogue and vagabond, having been convicted of a similar offence some tune since: • - - A man was committed for two months to-the House of Correction, far 'taking illegal insurance in the,.piesent . Trish. Lottery. - PRICE 0 YEST Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. shut. s.per,Ceut. 1 797► OW I fish g per Celit. ' • . • 4 per Cent, Con. 851 k per Cent. Red. 6Thf per Cent. Con.' shut Ditto Scrip Bank.LongAnn. 19 7 g Ditto Short Ann, Ditto Scrip IF STOCKS, R.DAY. India Stock ' s, s. prem. Fundable ditto , prem.. New S. S."Stdck 3 per Cent. 175 t, (Minium •Imper. 3 - per Cent. 'Ditto Ann. 124 3-16 i3ank for Account r India for Account Consols fog Open. 691 Si 9 Si LONDON MARKETS, &c. CORN EXCHANGE, AiOND,..Y, DEC. 7. • . Me have had a few fresh arrivals of Wheat in for this day's Market, and the prices of that article arc nearll' ,the same as on Friday ; but something cheaper than this dhy Rye is nearly the same. Barley, owing to a short supply, went off full ts. 6d. per quarter dearer than last week. Oats are brisker sale, but not much alteration in price. Beans, of both sorts, aae.nearly the same. White and Grey Pease, are full 2s. per quarter cheaper. RETURN RRICi On board - BAT Eng. Wheat 4 8s 56s 6os 6 . 55 , 0 d Rine 75s a —s od A OF GRAIN, _ li, as under i Superfine old Malt a - 7 -s od Oafs -20 S a 2.5 s a 23s od Fine _ _ - —s a 32s od Superfine Foreign do. Fine - Superfine Rye - Fine - Superfine Barley - Fine - igs a—s od a --s od a —s od a —s od 26s a 34.0 d 4os a —s od os a —s od 3zs a 36s' od os od Fine old , - —s a—s od Superfine --s t —s od White Pease 45's a 48s - od ine sos a —S od, New Boilers 36s a 4os od Grey ditto —s a - 36s a 3gs od Fine - —s a 40 od S. Beans New 37s a 3St a 4os Fine Old' • oos a 45s od Ticks, new 36s eel Old -44 s od Hit CHAN N MiMI LL AN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Gardet4; and Publ.isnod by WI LLIA M tv.ks,;(of Horse-te4y-road,.W4stri,:stcr)' No. z, Siraxd ; where Advertiietwitc, Oiditici for the. Paper, Letteri Editor, addre.is'ed: Mr: JEAN has the honour of inform . n r , his tri - merous . Friends and Patrons, that he has retnove from Hanover-street, Hauover-square, to No. 557, New BonLLStleetitorner of`Grafton.street), where he continues to take LikeneS - ses in Miniature as usual. New Bon4strett, Dec.- 5,-I.Bol'. Superfine Midt Fine 48s ic:os od 4Rs a 56s a .—s od os a 6os at PRICE OF Fine Flour - 6os to 65s od I Second ditto 55s to 6os od I RETURN OF WHE FLOUR. Pollard • 225 to 24s Bran los to its od to 12. s cd T IN MARK-,LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and MALI. As, Meal-Weighers, in cluding only from the 2.3 d of Nov. to the zBth of Nov. agreeably to Ael 91 Parliament. 6o Quarters at 91s lad 2OB Quarters - at 675. od 9 2 7 4 2 3 - at 645 -od 409 - at 61s od Epts 1202 - at 555 od tB.l 43 0 1107 - at 51s od 422 --------- at 815 Oil • zoo 1029 -- at Bos od too , 43 ----- at 78s 'od 2 55 699 tit ---.---- at 755 od 12 r 6 5. ---- at 74s ci- 30c 2 99 546 4 1 9 - at 39s od Total, 13,330 Quarters, —average 725.-3}d. - 135. td. higher than last Return. R 0 Cocket , Office. Sacks. s. d. 4S at 62 7 at 61 s 67 at to 22 at 57 1 28` at 55 S 4 55 17 at at sc, A RETURN OF FLO From Nov. 2t, to Nov. 27, from th Sacks. s. si. Sacks. s. d. r at 71 o 87 at 66 ' 8852 at 7 o 2a at 65 8 to at 69 6 f 1598 at 65 310 at' 69 45 at 64 3 it at 68 6 I 127 at 64 .1 4 82 at 6 68 7 6 131 at . at b 36 6 2 at 491 at 67 I 7 at OA Io I Total-12, Ito Sacks.---=Averaye; 685,„ 9d. as. sd. higher than last Return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, Ending Nov. 28. Wheat 755. 2.d. I I Barley 445. Bd. Beans 445. R‘'e 465. sd. Oats 245. 7d. Pease 475. 4d. PRICE POCKETS. Kent, 4!. 14$. to 51. 115. Stisscx, 41. Ss. to 41. 185. Farnham, 51. os. to 81. os. Red Clover, (per cwt,) • " White Clover, ditto •Trelbil, ditto Turnip, (per bushel) - - Rye Grass, (per quarter) - Cinque Foil, ditto - White Mustard Seed, (per bushel) Brown ditto, ditto Canary Seed, ditto. Rape Seed, (per last) - - SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dec. 7. To sink t}!e Olfal—per stone of 81b. - Beef,. 4s. od. to ss. 6d. I Veal, 4s. 6d. to 6s. od. Metal', ss. od. to 6s. 6d. Pork, ss. 4d. to 6s. Bd. HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts about 2000—Sheep and Lambs 650©. NEWGATE and LEADEN Beet; 3s. 4(1. to 4s. Bd. Mutton, 4s. od. to ss. 4(1. ALL'MARKET, Dec. 7. Veal, 3s. 6d. to 0. 4d. Pork, ss. 40. to 6s. lid. • YORIC:1-10VSE,. BATH. 'THE COFFEE-ROOM . has been newly_ fitte d up, v.nd is now open for the Season, wher - SBreao l, s Dinners, and Suppers, are - serr e d-o n th e same p l an as ttic London Coffee-Rooms, Horses let on Job, by 'the Week or Year. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 361 b.. - - - 16(1. •to iBd. 'Ditto, 6o to 661 b. - to zzd. Merchants' Backs - - —d. to —d, Dressing Hides - - - :13(1. to 15d. Fine Coach Hides - - -15 d. to 17d. Crop Hides for cutting . - 17(1. to 19d. Flat Ordinary - - - -14 d. to 16d. Calf Skins, 3o to 4olb. per Dozen - iSd. to 2.4(1. Ditto, 'so to . 701 b. 24d. to. 24.1. Ditto, 2 - 0 to 3olb. -24 d. to 271. Small Seals (Greenland) zSs. to 325. ? s per Dozen. Large ditto, - loos. to Izos. Tanned Horse Hides, , 's. to 3os. per Hide. Goat Skins • - - ' 215. to 655. per Dcizit. ~ RAW lIIDES. • - I . Best Heifers and Steers (I.), st.) Ordinary, 28. ad. to 2S. 4d. 3S. 4d. to 3S. Bd, Market Cali, gs, each. Middling, zs. Sd.•to zs. lad. Englishllor.e, izs. to 15s. ea. SKINS. Sheep, 3s. 6d. to ss. 3d PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s. od. Town Tallow 675. 6d. Clare Market • 4S.' od. .Ritssiatlo,-(Cmdles)6os. Whitechapel Market 35. tod. Russia do. ',Soap) 575. per stone of Slti. Melting Stuff 485..505. Ditto'rough 355.. . • Graves 19s. Good bregs 1:,52 . tied, 76s.—Curd, Scs. is. od.—Mdultis, izs. od. t ts. rod. Average price 3s. Yelhwo • Soap, 6Ss.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, I - „ St., jiAAUS's HAY ; MARKET, ,Dec.. Flay, 31. (:). od. to 51. 83. CV - I.—Av ' er. 41. 4-;. Straw, tl.‘to3. od. to al. as. o(.l.—Ai , et. 11. 165.. od. WHITECHAPEI. MARKET, Dcc. 5. • Hay, 41. os. od; to 51. p.-..,5. ocl.-4"ver. .412 . 155. cid.' Clover, 51. tis: od. to 61. ios. od.—Aver. 61. c,,,.. 64. Straw,' 11..85. ea. to 11..145. od... 7 —Aver„ 11. ti. cd.. PRIC.IE OF COALS. IN. YESTERDAY. Nqwcntle at S4s. Sialdeicand - od•r--Ditto• • - • 495: od. NEW SORT - OF WIIEAT.. NEW BPECIES'of RED WHEAT! is .6 - frero to the Curious, which has the following niost valuo, properties : a. It ripens near a month sooner than Eng ll) l ,' Wheat. 2. .It .gives a much Larger increase, full one,folit:",i, more on an Acre, thanany English Wheat, and, if inaii 3 Pl s : according to the'printed-direetions - inclosed - with it," it or wonderfully prolific. 3. I ts skin is tender and tilin, its very white and fine, and its taste peculiarly' sweet. Zags of this Seed, from which twenty bushels-ma r ? be Wit, petted in return, are sold at Crocker's, St. Alban'*.str a ; near Pall-Mall, price tos. 6d. cach, - with printed kiarti e vy• lars incloSed, of a new method' of cultivating „ re ,. which an immense expellee is saved,. and yet the retuzi.P - Na thirty per cent. more than by the common nietho6-,. , - Credit—Pay. Postage. _ • . • To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, - S No. 9, .New- BaidgcSareet, •_Lerl d°l/ ' . FEEL, it a. Duty.,tricumbentUDOp l t for, a ' t , 11 you,of ; tlle very great and eXtriao l y'dina .. r;• e' Cure ' o t‘hav,e,, t if ceived from-your invaluable MCclicuie, L E AK E's PILLS. •# - • eAtf About two years 'ago, I was atta&c:d wltlt a DISORDER, which I treated rather slightly for spine ti l ; a i but the Disease at length spreadingall over my, body; I ho t obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty , a Ol l their assistance afforded' only• temporary relief : I "' h et through various Courses of Salivation, and from being ra t a y of a corpulent habit,, was reduced to a mere skeleton. Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered me a c';#. When Object, so that thy Friends• despaired of my reco v 7a. When brought to this situation, I considered death as iac of table, but a relation of mine commenting upon the In A rd Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I was indo ce- ,0 try a Box of them, which I thought-rather relieved met ; Al f by persevering for two or three months, and tollowing• ) 00 diredions, I experienced the most tinacceuntable eel froth pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; am now, T .- a pt God, perfectly recovered, and. walking out daily : I not, but one more boN, which I think cautious to take, - establish my health iAlitatariginal state. til l 6 • It is with . tln. - most heArt , -felt gratitude, that subse myself, Sir, your much'obliged humble Servant, of° Deansgate, Manchester, July r, iSot. W. PEA RS ' 1, 014 P. S. For the public benefit, 7 do not ohjeei to the a t ot being ptiblisheci,. but leave yota to_ att as your own , judgment shall die - tate. Prepared and Sold by the sole PrOprietor, Trios. YLOR :' , lel:ll6Cr Of the Royal Cldiege of Such" London, at,his Heuse, No.•_9, New.-bigilge-street ; Where, alter a constant residence of mare than Thirty e v 74 Years, in' a practice particularly directed to the Cu r o i Venereal Complaints , and - those incidental to the I'ar,s,i Generation in both Sexes, with that inviola ble sec tso which Men of his Profession should always obServe , ..,s , • flatters -hiMself, the.advice and assistance he gratuit,e,'oo ly administers to Persons taking this. Medicine, 81.1'.;;.,0$ es teemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage se k' w to be obtained; and void of ambiguity. ' 0 1 " tho A s l e, s i o iy s i o n l g d a , t b a y di h st is an A ce p , p a o t in t t h rn e ii r n e t r , cu ti n r t ei, h s e ,.l\ c - onvenie n *h - ror ban's-street, Pall Malt; the Toyallop, No. 1 , 43; 0:4 ';‘11' street ; ; Mr. Ilisborough's, No. Fish-street-Iril l ; • Steel'a,"BoOkseller, No. Union'-row, Little •rovver-icio, batten's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; C 3 , 11° 1030' Dublin.; Mr. Billiage's, Liverpool ; Mr., Atkinson S,, 'Chester Cand by one Verson in every considerable 10:•011 C'reat'Britain and Ireland, in BoXes of Only Is. 9 •l ' 0 0 0 4 sealed lip with full.and plain directions, - whereby Pcr s - ," irher sex - mav cure themselves Nvit as e, speed, se4x=e h CZ safety. NO P 'Bverv,Box-sold feat Britnip is 1 1P,, f itl r a stomp, on by favour of the ConunissonerS, '„ r r iage - 'ed,r ai7 the.Statnp-office. - "'T. Taylor, No. 9 , New f a atr Street/' 7LP imitate-wpich is Felony, and all others .ary .„ . F HOPS. • BAGS. Kent, 41. los. to 51. ss, Sussex, 41.'45. to 4 1 . 1 4 8 . Essex, 41, 4s. to 51. os. .gas. to 84s. 4 0 5. to 112 S. ips. to -sos. I2S. to 17s. 2oS. to 305. OS. tO os. IoS. to 14S. 10S. to 14$. 6d. Bs. to los. 401. to 421. SEEbS. NEIVS. POOLE, DEC. 6. Arrived , —the Amity, King, from Inverkeithing ; Un i - Hoskins, from -Cowes ; Joseph' and liCtsev; Broocs, f ,Southanipinn.;; and Mary, Park, from, Sunderland: Sailed—the Teue Briton, Roberts, for Liverpool ' foal, for Portsmouth and Good Intent, Ballard, , Cowes. • Y A,1“!IOU Tl 4, DF.C, 0; Arrived-,--theNat;:ot . Varmoitth, , ,Riehat'd Bailey .M 3 ° from Oporto, with wines : she sailed from thence on SAO day the, 14th Nov. in Company with the Dutchess of CO berland, which she parted - in titenowns the 3d and the Venus, Humphries, on the 411 Nov. both , vess helonCto 'Lohdari The - Harmony, Warrington, 'and t' Shinglif,jchUns,,were the,only •two i iglish Merchantril at Oporto whenthe above vessels sailfti. .The Yare,so on the 17th the Frances,.of I * .tyerpool, bound lc) Atrij iii Lt. 43. 30. and lout, r 2. 0•: .- WciSt; all well. c ' itAvEsgNii; 'Dtci:6. • Passed by—the Sally, Pearce, and Juno, , f ro rri L bon ; Union. r .frnlU : Beneoeleuf f . Aurora, lino' from Calcutta ; Dorptshire, Ramiden, from Canton ; eulation, from 13ilo a ; Kingston _Davies .; Rueb , ' Dagg ; Charming Kitty, Frown zt and ResOliftiou, Ims, f 1 the South SeaS ; Commerce, iiove, tom Petersburg' Thomas, Veverlev, from Quebec"; Alligator, Nolies,,trc St, Michael's • ljutehess . of'ClitilblYriand,_Todd, and E54 - ' dition, Hook, Michael's; Oporto-._ . Sailed—the Diana, M‘Leay., for Tqbago ; Mangy \ Lee; , New Providence ally, .Mackira ;, Leviarrif —_, _for ; Henry Addington, and Lttsltiagton, forlatuaica. BIRTH. Yesterday, the Lady of C o l o nel Calvert, - Adjtitarie-Ge 9 • ral, at his !reuse, in Grosvenor-place, of ason, ' MARRIED. On Sunday last, at Kensington, Mr. W r i g ht, Merchill:t• , to Miss Maria Raybould, second daughter x.)t William FM . bould, Esq. of Brornpton. Thursday, Mr. Charks Cheyne, jun. of Pentonyille, ° Miss WincheAer, of the Strand: PIED. On the 18th of November, at Iletwiek-tmon-TAvec t Mrs. Margaret Boreham, relict of the late Elias Boreh3 ol ' E sq. - • - • On the sth inst. in Upper Berkeley street, P ; octiti.er d square, .aged 64, C.; eorge Redhead,:Es4. dale blanil of . 4 . 1 v tigua. On the ttl§-t. at Paris, .Nl.4d.ame De Choiseul, widow ,` 4 , the celebrated Minister ofthat name, and mother of the Dt , :,/ De Choiseul. . Last week, - Mr. Thomas Pemberton, of Chelsea. On Tuesday, the 24th ult. Ceofrrey Hortiby; tsq. t ~_.> humBER 287 1,10 moRRO THE PC THE • E. TI-1 V Or, rtil*, The Re N.' ,, "s• Billington wil p i ibon of King Henry t D ue notice will be "lc )1144. T IF.- 10 - -MORRO' AI A rbac Arta Attain Rini! Sernir A Manta HO • reltice ' ltj it toticSl 11 tr b 2 Nociuce • • ' new Tragticty h: EXCF .COURI f ,r aPsfer Books WI ic '3n - 17)er inst. to th e ' Annual Gt IXtitoi2,:.ll at II f2 :dne;ci.iy, i3U Foeenoon:' and Cojrt: Attnlanc: ' l ei(' Office' in li . all 1 64 x1i, C iv t- , ; anti alsefor tl es • )I 'Yit4,EY and ES l engt h: •rwen i l Kvingham f it 'rni . , , entr - v Canal 1 -4 tNe corapl ,nt in t; h e Rl;fro psZtqtt, and: the 4 1' Linicy; Dal ,Th;3 C inal °pc!" /17-an a 1 1 * , (1 . , • ala. CHI 116 L is . i t . A I - 1 I V , utvler t e v. T ; , 11d the Pnbli y thf' TOW Nr."l \A LL IA M rs a very cc f V t ,;Lvt - VES and MT nit \ S r, r) e ( - bcini, 4-O C I thc.; Tithe . 0 r/pi"—CS u dDIES. —"['h irect by iris sup ti'es, for Fish 1.1;" Steaks, Mac N.liLacies t , tch are • 61pte 41.1:ne; 7 , 41 13,,5i, 05s L( 6 * ,5 ) , f ' .I•lnir -E,la - n; Irad esiner ; and spurii not only ies" who is B. None are •aleiab6i, f3.Trz Ill ovies, No. 107. street, Stra .1 1:. h ` list- Majesty s y l oS t . . e f i ° l t! " ; *lrttkes, which ii7Y.fasll; on, : and 6rdin:try w - ' , !t, but: contin t t , -- • The impr, Pal Perukes bi residing a igte actv . an . ' ' L. a • Payment - in T * Zo• •RE LE TT INLAKELY . 111an„clicstel Hits rabl e • for tlicse ci tt Occuptlt, enabitd, b rh o the tiP , he H ouse an d 1,.5 1 to which sel :2-1 for Printers tk s, f or whie eoinplctely u•ky to come u Poll, at a low pt Sons imarl3 ttC at liberty osecoting• tra ~4ne fies cornbil 'veil • L 1- .W ti I•_,,wnsliip are st Rou ses, wh t 4 l ' nquirie§ wil .d. at the 1 SEVENTEEN'i'II No. 37,62;, of FOUNTAIN. INN, • and POST.:HOUSE CANTER" BURY. . WILLIAM' MILES . - rswearnily returns is grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, 'and Public in general, for'the favours - they have been pl ea sed t : 4 ". Confer on - him, and is happy in this opportunity t e „ i n forl them that he still continues M the above Inn; where P trust's that he' shall eNiierience a farther continuance of thou Favours which they have hitherto so liberally bestowed, which, it Will be at all.tiMes his utmost enticavour to loci and ensure. A Night Coach to London every evening at Eiskt-o , cloc l: ' The Mail-coach to London every evening at Nine 0- ctual. Coaches and Diligences every day to London . N eat Post-chaises and pod Horses. 4' /) i ~~ I +. }