The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-23 00:00:00

P .Nov. porQing 44e road fiptvt: t( ) St; el,ed. w , m's covered with carliages . vas. out - tiller ,of distinguished, persons proceeded to the Icni , eral Pal ice of St. Cloud, to assist at hi , . Ma jeq v's Levee. This day, at 0.410, t t st,Waymsty held , a Council of State. . . JAsSv, OCT. 14.-;-Accounts from time bead-rivar'- . ters of the' PenerAl in Chief,,', the Count de Kutusow - , inform tts, t' at. on the niot< between the 13th and 14th of October, comly. of 700() Russians, under the. 6mders of General ,Markon, had . crossed the Danube some werSts above Siobodse, and that-their entem prize was attended with the most comp4 , te sue ce,s. The Russians having fallen ueexpaiedly on time c,trnp of the Turks nt T ar Ittatischsick, had made a considerable booty, and had pursued the fugitives along the road of Tit nowa. fir this bold movement, the Turks encamped on rite Island. of SlOodse are left abandoned to their fate: This'grorious event his been celebrated to-day by aTe Dem. The whole city will be lutnituted. VLENNA, Nor. 6.—Though the Minister-2 rep.' larly go to Presburg for time 'conferences, at which his-Majesty constastly presides, it is believed that he will come to pass some days here. The' Archduke Charles, on the 4th inst had a grand fe!e in honour of his Birth-day atSchloss-' hof, while the Prince of Saxe'reschen celebrated it .ber6. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Saxony intend to quit thi§,capital on the 13th of this month. ' It, is Said that 1200 Officers belonging to our ar-,. 14, beginning with the Captain, and thence down- Waids, are going to be put on the peUsion list, which will be ,a great saving to the public Trea sury. Many strangers continue to arrive here for the porpose of passing the winter with us. Five Rus sian fannies have arrived last week, and have taken hor ,, :t3. Many others ha - ve already arranged-their esublishments. Every thing tends to strew that our cry will be' very brilliant this winter. 'lhe first news that we shall receive from Turkey aught to be very interesting, for it seems that pre p,;rations h'i)d been made on both sides for a great battle. The Grand Vizier wishes,to avail himself of the moment, whilst all his troops are still aSsem, bled; to a,tsck the !lass:ans. Now is the time when the Asiatics tetUrti to their homes, and no conbi dornion will be able to detain them with the army during the winter. The Giand Viiier has already kept them twin their houses too lo'tig by the pOwer of his eloqueoice,, and other iosinti,iting winning means, The General in Chief, ,Connt Kutucow, on the contrary, seeks to put rill' the !, ttle. This General has neither the fire nor the tei nes ity ,of his piedecessor, Count Kanienskoi; 'but his - Plans ate wisely calculated,' very censistent,'and they inspire confidence... Wallachia and Moldavia are to make considerubleAelir cries of irovisions and cheese for the ittmian 'army. These deliveries .are to be paid feir partly in hills; and'ortly in Money. Nothing new has yet ,taken place on the frontiers' of Servia. It is believed, that the 'forks have re assembled powerful forces, (or the purpose of in vading this province from several points ; but the rachas, o f Busuis must have found the situation of ttte Servians too menacing. . . VALLADOLID, OGT. 25.—There have arrived a good many suldiers,, destined to complete two re giments of the. Army of Portugal . . This army has few sick; notwiihvanding the rapid marches which they have stiatie, as well as the great hear . ' , ..The Count P'&rlon.has sent from 'Seville to Ba clajos numberless. convoys of provisions* The new fort that is to b. construae& on the onside: of, Seville will be.extreniely strong. This 'ill be One; of the most,replar places in Spain. Vitkior has received considerable rein forcemolits beiore Cathz; • • CARLSRUHR, NOV. g.---.-Thrir Royal Highnesses the Grand Duk' and Grand Duchess of Badvn) intend going to Manheim for sureral days, where they • are invited' by the Wishes of the inhabitants. A Dectee ot,the Grand ,Duke enjoins the Pra. prietots of held under corporations or reli gionsloundations, to mAe Within the year renewals of them,-should they not be willing to . be deprived Oral! rights. • By. another Decree his Royal Highness grants. a genetal'anmesty to all conscripts and deserteis, originally inhabitants of the possessions formerly be. =longing t 9 the Drichy Wortemburgh, who, by . the :lasth reaty wish the Court of . Stugard, have been linitedlo the Grand Duchy , of Baden, ,bent, on condition, that the consc . ripts present ihermsulves within thiee months to join thebervicc of the troops ofSaden, and thy shall not be 'prosecuted for „any &fine whatever. PHTERSBUIiGiI, Oct% 22.—The Court Gazelle contains, in the following, tetnis, the Report of the military operations in MoldaVia. According ti")' the statement of the General in Chief of the Russian army, the folloviiing are the circumstances of the Ag i on which took place on the .26th of August, on the Bank of the I,eon, in face of an island, Which is fortified in that river. .Lieutettantolonel Engil band, with, 800 infantry, and a part of our flotilla, crossed at three in the afternoon 10 the upper . part of the island,.without being seen by the Tut k's, who, however, occupied a small, height on which they had established a redoubt. , , • 'At the, break of day the first column under the orders at M tjor Ciassosky, of the chai,seurs, at , lacked the redoubt by 'assault, carriod it in an in: Mont, notwithstatidin„ ,, the ItlriollH fire at the ene. MY, 211:.1 oterthrew' the Turks ,at the point .of the, bayonet, The 'Turks; Who arrived to succour them in f.. 12 .barges, were very roughly handled by, this brave column, and obliged to'fak tO flght. - Several were drowned in . attempting to .save themselves ; twelve.barges were sunk with all their crews; .the `greatest part of the Whole were killed. In order to sfinte our men, and-to clear the island from the enemy, it was agreed-that the Turks, , who s ill had ?e'le • (h.. pont, and who ;occupied another rk , dotibt, should et act: aie,the island without deli) and , . oitt motestanon. We hilted in thi4 anion, 1500 men, but lost the AdjUtant of tbs.: Citintilatitief in Chief, Cornet of t RitOrtien't of Knights of the Gtr , ,td ObreAkow, a.Second Lieutenant of the 27th thasseurg, and setentcen, soldiers. An Officer of the tat- Major, an. 9fEaen of Ati4lmani, a d s. venty-seveti fitA r titers are mititured. As soon os we \vete ma , ,ters of the island, our artillery: pgyed - with - great' succ,-,55 tvon the en= ' - ,trenehments of the enemy at Lon! . on the `right bank of the amooe, and dotruyed more rhan forty 'Turkish boars. 1 On the 14111 of . Sr-ptember, at .day -brink, 11s4ajor TuttsonaninoW at tilt:: I•le'ad 01 detachment, com o . posed of five co panres ot the. r'cgrMent nesch, 50 Coisa4, 40 Ariphts, and 40 !minuted finlgarian selunteers, and .with guns, pas,ed to the left bank 'of the Dantihe, five welst4 Iroin-Ni copoliss to .destroy the eriemy'S ar . agatincs hi the village of The enterptise comlletely succeeded. The ene: my, who were 500 strong, were beaten, and pur sued to the mountains. We ;found in the tudga zines, and took, 3500 tasTehetweks of oreil and 1700 taschetwerts of barley. 'rite had'lso kiden, among whom were an Aga and a Bair:it:tar. On our side there was not a man killcd, and we Lad only 21 privates wounded. LA IP REPORT. COURT OF -KING'S BLNCII, Nov. 21. MAND ill-S. Mr. GArtßow stated, that the ,application which he %,t as about to make, was,ou behalf of a Gr:otle. wan, who described hirnwlf as being in Holy Orders and a member of Emmanuel College, Cpl. bridge. •He wished the Court to grant. a Manda mus, by which he might be restored to the situa , tien of Minister of a Di,sentiog Meeting-house, from whence he had ben recently dimnissed.. Mr.' Justice La BLANC", A per Son Holy Orders desiring to be reinstated in a Meeting. .• home!" Mr. GAartow— , " He calls hibsself a clerk, and states, That he is a Member of linianael College. move against a person, one 14' three Trustees, in . whose hands are placed thefunds of these Dissent ing, Protestants. This gent-eman, it appears, has removed the applicant _from the situation he held in the meeting, and has introduced,a bargeman and navigator on the River Thames, to,administer the tioly Sacrament, and teach the Gospel, in his pl.tce, to which he wishes to be restored. Ile.states„ that being a clerk (which 1 take to be proof of his be ing in Holy Orders); a men.ber cat , Ei)ianuel Col lege, and a Minister of the Gosrl, he vats Invited, the year one thousand eight hundred and six, to take, charge of the Bechnaligreen Meeting-house, generally called .the QUeen-street Meeting. He preached there about' six months'; and was then regulary invested with the office of preacher, in the usual manner, by delivering a sermon on the wca sion. The emoluments to which lie .thereby be catneentitled, prose from -t ree sources . tst , The pew rent ; •2dly, The dividends of some property vested in the funds, with which persons, since cie. • ceased, had endowed the meeting ; and, 3dly, rents arising from certain leaiehold property. In the ad 7 veitiSetneots fdi charity sermons, -he was not only stated to be in the full exerci%e of the olliCe, but he was designated as rine Minister. In, cottsequence of a dispute with one of the congregation, he re ceived a letter from Mi. James Hague, one of the Trustees, infotrning him, that from a certain day his tuinistrr would not be required—that he sent him his gown, and woull appoint -a time to settle his account. The appjicaut, however, on the Sunday following went to the 'chapel, and said he was ready to perfom his duty; observing if there was any coolness between, hint and the ,person ,with whom he had the dispute, he was willing , ito.meet and the matter with meekness and Christian love. He also stated i • that the person whom MF. Hagite had intoduced, might preach on that day,. but not being in 'Orders, he should not administer' the Holy Sacrarrient. The bargeman, however, did adminis 'bier the Sacrament, as well as preach. ,, , • Lord ELL ENBOROUGH••-•` What interest does this applicant claim to have in the office • • Mr. GAttmow—" I have stated what ha says. I , suppos , he claims to ha caster of that church." Lord ELLENBOROUGH—" Does it appear that be was eleaed by a majority of the congregation ;" Mr. GARtIOW...—" No, it does not. Lord ELLENBOROUGH....." It seems that be receiv ed the pew rents, for a lime, by ,suilitrance and, when the congregation had done with him, they sent him about histiuginess2!. GARROW—“No, tu y Lprd- 7 -neither the remaining trustees, nor the congregation, ,npprove the condua which hate been pursued towards btu the contrary. It is the strong arm of Mr. Hague that has rearmed him." Lord ELLBNBOROUGH— ".You mustatiew UN the interest he has in the situation, .whic.:h does not at present appear." Mr. GARROW,--" Ha says, that, alter preaching feusix month., be was introduced to the office, in the usual way. lie . had been electvd by the ona nitutjus yonsent of the congregation—and received the enkolurnents white he remained in it." , Lord ELLEZ4IIqIIOI.IOII- 7 " TllCre IN 110 interest. The law cannot contemplate so intil in a claim. ,The Coon will not grant a ,/liandantii, u nless plain pertnan-nt interest is dkclosed." Mr. GAnktow- 7 " Ele conceives, he has an inte rest tor lite, if uo tnisbehaviour can be alleged against him." • • Z'Dl s .I a, 'coußT OF ShSSION. The LoanJurrieE Cr.tiaK, on taking Lis sunt on Tuesday as Presid'eniof the second of the COeri, spoke in substance as follolv: BefOre'proceeding to' the di-pawls of husiorss, I cannot refrain, my Lordii,_ front alluding to the great changes which have taken place in this ttivi sion of the Court - since, our, la:4 meeting. By ,t he protool,ion of the‘Ri6ht Hoo. Jtulge ..vho forthedy presided among us, to the office of President of the College of Justice, we have beeh deprived of the benefit of his splendid talents, the value of is hich wasnot oily well known to your Lordship=, but .was enty.ersally'reeognised and appreciated by the country. The death of an hotiouiable Judge,_ whose. profound knowlenge of .la*, and unwearied application to business, were so highlY creditable to himself, and so - eminently Useful to his• count r, w ill loeg.be felt and lametiled by all Of us, as one of heaviest losses -which wd have lately sustained. The retirement of another honourable Judge, yet in, the full possession of his faculties, whose faith ful and conscientious discharge of his duty renders • his loss a subjed of deep 'egret has yet given rise to farther chapges. I feel asSured that all those whom I now address will:wartnti concur with me when I say, that this honourable Judge will he fr.,l-• lowed in his retirement with the respect and good Wishes of every person to whom his assiduity sod uprightness in the exercise of his judicial innetions were known. Such are the great changes which this division of the Court has lately undergone, changes more' numtious and important than !Ave ever before occeried witliin so short a period of . Lord ELLENUOROUGE.I" Where did he get that ..interest ?. We canhoi see it." Mr, GAttitow—a He says he got it in the UMW manner,. being introduced ►n the. cUstornary way, and tlii4 man hay turned hint out. time. , " I am well aware; my Lords, that my hu.nble merits are not equal to the high distinction which hes been graciously confer red on me,. and that nei ther my tricots or elyesience can justify the pre-.. sumptuous exp.:6l:ll4m, that in the chair I am to ri• val tither, - the splendid qualifications or the well earned fame of 'nis predecessor. lam fully sensible how much thediffieulty of dischargiag with credit the duties of this high office is enhanced by the great merit of him who preceded me, independently al together of the delicate and arduous nature of those fundinos which it will now be iticutnbeut upon we to pertor.n. One determination, however, .which 1 have Conned, and in which I think that I may .with safety anticipate the perfe6l'concurrence of your Lordships—a determination to regard % - itlt high deference the established 'Wes and ptinciples of the la w of Scotland, and not lightly to sanction any in novation, will greatly facilitate the performance of' 'our duties, and diminishes the chances of hasty end erroneous decisions. For the forms and regulations . 'which have been transmitted to' us from our prede .cessors, as the fences by which justice is to be guard ed, riot the fetters hy which it is to t'e confined, I shall alwass retain so much respell, as to resist all attempts at a wranton and unnecessary invasion of ,ahem, which can never 'fail to stain the purity .of justice itself, as well as to disturb the course of its administration. In that quality, whose transctndaut valite to the Character of a :fudge we have just heard so 'eloquently desciibed, a bold and inflexibteintegtf- . 'ty, and a tirni and unalterable determination to at tain the great ends of impartial justice, I will not yield to tiny of these great men, whose supeyiority in other respeas I am prepared cheerfully to acknotv ledge. To the talents and experience ofyour Lordships I will look with the Most' pertecl confidence far sup plying the numerous deficiencies of Which I am moit fully sensible, 'arid I cannot help flattering myself, that " the principles which I have already avowed, will, with such aid, enable me to di - Seharge - the duties of this Irish office in a leaner not altoge ther unsuitable to their ;rav e and weighty impor-. tance. " I must,liefote conclailing,.remark to the Gen , tlemen of the . Bar, and the other prabitiriners be fore this Court, .my• surprise, 'that, during the last vacation,*one of the most-salutary provisions for the dispatch 0f... business seemed to have been viola un-: accountably disregarded. The regulation to white!) I allude, is that %Vlach reipects the boxing Otlpapers .duffing the vacation, in those causes which ought to he. advised at the'comthencement of the . session.— Your Lordships will„-I, presume, concur with me, in thinking, that.this regulation is too important io be disobeyed with impunity, and that we cannot, with proprie:y omit to leVy the full penalties which lt,ave been incurred by the defaulters in ofl those crises where 'a . satisfaMory excuse cann ot b e ma d e . nave, therefore, to • intimate to thesagents is all such cases, that they must attend here; to-morrow, to liticount to the Court for their delay lit boxing their several papers, and that, if they,fail to do so, instructions will ce given to exaef the lull penaltie s incurred . by the contravention," , : Loyd Ny.sts'aoaouu The Court cannot grant a Mandamus to restore him to air—for his interest is nothing more. They were pleased with his ser mon, and,, ha% jug put him in office, in a summary way, they have now turned' him ont iu a mode 'equally =unary.,, Mrs. FITZHERIIRRT arrived'at her house in Brigh ton from Malvern Wells, on 'Wednesday last. • ProltoN MsTcn.—A match for two hundred guineas a bide, at seven birds each, took place on Nutley Heath, near Berkhampstead, on Monday last. Ttre candidates were Messrs. Penle) , , Gregory, and Norris, who challenged any three in the coon ties of Bucks and Oxford ; and Messrs. Ring, An dre ws, tud Owen, opposed them from ti.e two counties. The following was the result : iKilled. Missed. Killed. Missed Andrews 7 0 Gregory 7 0 ( well Norris . 7 0 0 Periley 5 Thursday a young man, clerk to a respeaable home in the neigtill.urbood of Leadjnhatt-irireet. returning borne aboutitine..edoek. from the west end.:df the town, wai stripped and, hustled try a gang of : thieves, near Leather-lane, Holborn,- and robbed of, his - pocket.bnok, containing upwards at 301, in Bank notes, with which they made their t seep!, • This war esteemed the best shooting witnessed for some time in this part of the country. , Both Penley:s birds tell . out of hounds, and cot one of the fortytwo.e-caped home. The parties are, matched again at twenty-one hitd tech, for ATiece of plate and -fifty guineas in specie. . In Pitiladelphia,• a number of sfilors- met lately with an untimely fate. Upon the arrival.of .a Bri tish :vessel at that port, the crew, who were.:op pressed with weal thirst, at the moment of land ing, repaired to a pump, from which they drank very freely, and almost inamediatelrafter, the'con• sequences were in a dreadful . 'manner eirriplified-: twenty-five of them tell. into strong, convtilsioni, from which they never iecoverecl ; two atinally died at the pump, and the rest were all dead in less than six hours. LoNI)t)N `l,/10M,3S WOOD, of No. 35, Widen lone. Covent-garden I, and Published by WI ARMIOER SCRIPM South Molton-str<ett Luor- squa re, At tip.; SuN OFkitcu, No, 112, Straud, where iidvertiserdents, Orders- fur the Paber Letters for - the '&1i:or, tic. (post paU), tUrk.ic ec Addrelsoa 3TAr. . . 11fir.YFt..TD-The Phii• aird Letter which •we inserted last ti ear, respectiog a 'Benefit -Fund for MilitAry. ,Ogeers, has undergone you ahera., .. , tions and amen:lCl-lents:and, is likely to be fiery I soon, carried into elle& We understand that now proposed to allot/ Officers, who :nay have been disabled,iwithin ten years , pensions irntiledi— afely ; and it is intended that pensions shall also be allowed to the. wii!ou.s and children of Officeo, if' a trifling contribution is raid on coniawtxelnellt of the Fund . . This contribution, however, lilt) be volootary, and the-Officers wbo decline it will ceive pensions accordi, g to the Rules of the Institc. iioo. The credit of - ha , t og 1. 1 . evised this olan is true to Atijor flonitsnTs ; and bth - t,har Gentleman anif i J. PuiLtprAri - r, Esq. deserve the rcspeit and trldg of the army fur their Ipidable zral marl severing endeAvours . to 'complete the trie•rq,lre, mid • Wring' it into practice: When this rneritovottit iJl'"' cotuntences, we doubt not ijiai, the getiefoos bpirer Ot our .conn,ryttirn_ will prompt iii in 10 a gfr,;(,ll patronage of who will inorease, the coniforts'uf viL': • branch of our National Defenders, and exettrpi tlo;f widOws and otispring (rent poverty and %%10 4,64 '. ness. _—...• • grati- MxstoN-1-Touss.P—' °ll:ilt.Ciiick:7:ll Hether ard - I ' 4* Ilacik,. were ...................... pon terer. in Leatienhall Mltket, ot Ilio n 171 ' Bank of England notei.., Arr. 4joit sto wd to bi ll • d c3i p i li n i e ri ' i r) rni E rt ,,, e k li aoe it s . s tri u t s: t en s i. i : v l i : e l o )lu H l s ill t ) e si ll: °3 i t c t i tn i c t i l ueelothirrit'N'el'kee:;o:tli.Usfidvr:ils'hiniPel'stairaltYltmikitelliedstiv:norisiii),ti:t:isEbictialttla:ltitskli t)itecitetnit:litiit.trr;'ni,l:lll.eit;lll,;:ll:ialaird,licteilltailb'eloi:clal., a : s ipp o r b e e he o jeini f x the servants ; that he came 'Thomas Friend, s. l tr o o r tiledi t ni t y i n : ,i, g it , lat b cti tt oe t t.:. l vt g ae tv bik i ti t en t , g ! searching , liim, saner Htther-t° the wnlvh-house, charsiag Itito will) found 0, l,citnik:tins.oal 10:isec.no:tIcillicielcrre:%siTtea:ti:id,fi.e,t,‘,vie‘ll:i..rtrifih:aii(ipliliellin)teli:rzileitIcal.1)d:onbttete•ossixig,.hith:tililerelit.tlii-o searched Their apart mem $, Whetc he foun d ' ''' °`‘''. master's,H which he had htnien, and said the pliioacr. mind sixteen shillings, which he lihowi'' c°i .' l° ,l 4? ' , l was part of the stolen ptoperty. Mr: sh)( l.eu '6,' n wl i n s n 't :t e t a b r ' e t i ° ng i b p e tt. l s ° e r i t it s , ' t t l ' e 't ' pt d so s n h e i rit }:e'rlel'ers could,. ed for further examination. n ci l g - T h A t T o - r u o r N il (-)oGd's.xt(3os. r4,,--- Bloomsbury, l" esl eraay t r' t , s . i . . j a : i )ll 3 :') ,. e :'' o r t` i. o 6el v ur.''rci : ki t ill'ielti' d :lnttrl t tjl o l ot . v.50(:)::::::ii litil:l:,'lliiil:i:Pi pit3)disl.' r . sellilig bread deficient in weight,:. in the peOl l Y 3i. per ounte, and the bread forfeited to the iour. 1i....• ---„............. Vii. "W,,.dnesday . :John CoWard. gas llig s o n , . .:. chard Broadway, Mic : l Alm Roadway , aki:.Glitio, after...undergoing a long esairinr!ton, wer-e. rola mitted to liche,tei d ; , 0 1 char qi with enteting toe , gt.. shop of Wm. Palmer, in the parish of 141)"111t:ci and ‘Vidcontbo, in the Ili, hcol the oth instaotva'.4 stealing about c cwt• of cheese. Coward 14.41),e0 a watchman in Bath fin' some years pAs!. , a i 17"ri.day, as a poor ` o oman named inower,.,,,, Penthouse , near Freshford, 88 years aid, was P'`,.„. P,aving .her husband's suPper,' her 'clothes clnr: Lae, by which ihe WilS,llo dreadfully , burnt., thtso9 survived only, a few hours. " . . tlls bat° i Last week an accident happened (IV the tk. of some stone conduct ors to thastov) bY ih 4 n oc. in fi re of the roof of the Prerogative Ofic e, !".i le j torsi-Cornmons,.whieh was fortunately estinV) baYii;‘/Initpsotea:dtrantyY:a:alleoCr'yeorraolincelt. inquest VMS held at F tome, b ,06, on a bay who was initantatteonsly killvd bY , . 03 , entangled %ill) a strap conneeted to a cloilting ' the name of Smith, at that town. o r in Yesterday morning, as a son Of Mr. Bali/1;0i; Ilarket:street, St James's', was shooting sin' id o f in the fields, at Kilburn,. accompanied 0 3 1 , 11 r; t alf at half-cock, 'ar,cl a ~ lagh_:tlaolEdfitgibb'ee,rd.ogtt.ufhlaet .r:C.olnhteervintrt°ss,,rilwiloe.tr,h,L;.lol::,i! , ‘ the Ttol latter, enptahre t parties st who v:ti eirte. was killed on the spot , . 41 . 'e rkig ssex, nt was 'occasioned by -the gun.stock st „ no Tile a bank, whilst Mr. Bonney was'ast.entr, , . . • . - BIRTH M. I, roe , of a Son. On Saturdayjait; at Sc.' llll4 .[Raiinef'sl)Chutch, in 11-2 , ; ( 1 1 :;;; mas. Noble Elwyn. Esq. or Sandwich, Kent, in ' " ce :0 1 eldest daughter of Samuel Harvey, Esq. of that PI'L 11 1 . niece,cnOt the late Vice• Admiral Sir Henry HaryCyp 0 motes ciatf'S)Luottenrvidno°,?;.Y E East, i u l a ) d t !sG, etrioriXeli-ssiii.kiliinNalro.wßeear:3ollhci°flncr place. ' , in, f* _ .00 the ath inst. at Glasgow, Henry F. P!, 1 ,, soia" ~ ,,i of tare totorshteesrsy,a,e4eld. est daughter 0f.,W1R13". t i on Tuesday, at Chelsea Chitral, by th e l l ' e !' W to ill4ls " t t..:l l ,t S t ' s 4 l i i r s t i d t iu g:l ri l ln a d ll t r : O E t (..I'l2srldt!ito°nt. 1)13 ' a°ll. C°111111°" i t Pritn ._ O n tti zathinst. at Notttivood, isle of V111,4-11.t ot oi) ! V. dwaa4i Thomas Fitzgerald, of the :stir Iteitnei:troo, al to Emilia, youngest cianAh ter of tile late Eilnitinci - ' 'e ~ rAr Str ot , His Iv, aiesslts‘,la:sndsi,lilF)ivieustii)iir:en,. I:oltOstnali..:: rieceic:%,•,7lllll)°llijea: on Tharsd, , y last, at St. r;enrge'sAl'intiver-atill',l:, OW tenant. C hant. Kane, to Mrs...F.liza Sherailderric'cova• to Lieutenant. Colonel Mt; rg.iii, of Birch GroveiPlt tY of t; larnorgan. ~ ...1 , bo or; „it'll the r:th inst. Thomas !lancock, Esq. At 1.1 ~• .;t)lnerssiudield, at;pl;evl:ielaii,ig. aitastlti,ol):llol)n.ctxi age of A• •%, Clo' ‘. : at Roci)ester,,the e;3s, " Moore, Rector of Cuxton, and Vicar of S 1". N ic hol i'chester ' . COAL NIA la. ET, Noy, S7h7ilPsstill:enci‘tcleaarrs,kojnet:i 511iP356171a. 4411'15: 09k1:10°..-i4{7, 709.1: 4 Cinders , • , 2 335. to PRICE (~F sroacs Hat* Stock, 23r I 23r ry Navy s per Cent 9 7 96 1 i .11,1; tent- Ron. R li . 7 6 1 vi i 7; s : " l''' I'Dl° E n l idd i v c i s a h . . A e l3 :ll l° :: : : dris is l:ll . 47 ; 3)P'llll.4ll4 Pry per Cent. Cons 64 363 3 dal'. 3 s ' 55 ' 1 i 64 ti l l ti n i k a Ls.whkii,n,, tot 7- I 6Ens, Ormuutrit 17th Nov, 611 Cons. Jot 17 loft' .n ,. 0 ,1%, HIGH WATER AT LONDON Dian"?' 'I g. itow. . 0 m io. .„,.....0.4.411't morning. 13 min. after S. I Event0t...........„ --......-0-----