The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-09-03 00:00:00

POLICE.

PUBLIe Orrice, 11•11LEOROUGN-STICLT.
Saturday. a hackney coachman, of :he name of
Wenm,n, was charged With a daring assault, and
m rney from his passengers. M. Sim-
monds stated, that on Friday eveon,A, he hired tLe
coach, for the accommodation of binssell suid two
ladies, at Charing Cross, and be intd •rah the coach-
man to dtive to Charlotte-street, Po:Eland-place.
After the gentleman had reneate;fly desired tha: he
would put his horscs out of a walk, the : •-ferri.ctt
became outrageously iniclent, dismnu..t• d II
box, and swore he would drag them I.
vthije. He did so, before be had s
fare, and swore that ht Would bend tb.n a.i t.
to the watch-house, if they did not give two h at
crown.. This demand was refused.se en tft;
received a blow oft the head. will th:. butt
end of the whip, alt 3; lie was olt.ijed to lc:Ric
Defendant down, and pie him is eltatike of An
before he cool! re.i..e horn-. TLe:lDe.
fondant was comMittcd_U.:{ii he c... 4441 krwia: e cula-,
. •
stantial bail.

B4RTIIOL 0 tIE W I It.

Almost the whole, of the &fifths, t mrt.l ahnirq.
•(e. &c. were erelted at an early hour ; esreid y
es cuing in Smithtieid, preparatory to the lair, %lies
commences this day. The booths and the :res,
which promise most amusemont, appear to be
Pidcocks and Polito's—colletition ,of V. ;Id Beasts,
Birds, &c. &tinders's Troop of Efinestrioss aid
Tumblers; Moor's mpany of Rdpe I.).•ncsers sa:•tt
Balance Masters ; Richardson and Scowien's fad(
moots Companies of Comedian.. The light fingered
,gentry were r-hearsing their parts in due iv-von.
Some pockets were picked, an:: several ethers at.
tempted. It as a great ;Milo:turas to the gentlemen
of this profession, that pockets are so much out or
fashion among the ladies.

Sixteen of the French Prisoners of scsr, on pxtoW
at ChesteiSeld, have arrived at Bishnp's Math itni
where they remain until t!-e whole of the 04cers
are collected from different parts of the kingdom.'
It is understood. that they are going hone upo,,
parole, and are to embark at :Noothampon, fur

On Saturday morning, between two and three
o'clock, an alarmiirg fire broke out in the Elab
tory of Messrs. Besot and Howatio, chemists and.
druggists, of Cannon-street, the rear or which .re.
miles adjoins Orford court, Salter,' Hall. 's ~.le
the utmost ixertio• the tit• men, the
whole of the warehouse was buiat to the grotr.ch,
and part of the dwelling house consurnid in a a' '4l
time, together with all the goads, wars. then, :al
apparatus, &c. &c. to a considerahle amount. Ihe
drums having beat to arms, all the volunteer, in me
neighbourhood assemblt.l. arid. their prompt and
salve • assistance prevented many depredauous
which must otherwise have taken place.
On Saturday evening a gentleman dri g a
Windsor chair, along Rathbane-place, his horse
took head, and ran up Claari.ce-street, at full speed.
The gentleman, in endeavourog to turn him down
Windmill-street. the horse fell on his site, upset the
Chair, and chr:w the gentleman oat t. some consi.
derable distance, on the Rage, without doing him
the slightest i jury; nor was either the holm or
chair in the le4st damaged. Upon setting matteri
to rights, it was discovered that the driving bits and
cushion had been.carried off during the bustle.
Vesterl-iy morring, between twelve and one
o'clock, a fire broke out at a Gentleman's boom- its
Saiisbury-square. Fleet-street, by which accident al
young woman, a servant jade family, was so dreads
fatly scorched as to be deprived of .ii lit. Fur.
tunately the engines arrived in time to prevent its
spreading, end it did bot little Injury to the house..
In our Paper of Sater.liy, w mated, that ap.
Fehensions were entertained restive u the mate- of
Mr. Vitro, of Soho, in cooseque4ce •,f his lea '
the Bristol coach at Maribor., many days hark, asst
not having sine been heard nt. It I,ives us pleasure
to say, that on that Gantlenial.', quoting Si-rhesus'
he returned to Bri ani t and Leving .ome business to
trained in Wales, he were cr to Swans-a, irons
whence he returned alm.rt imined.stely
just in toms to qui.4 the amens family. woo
had sent two of his fliei.4l) into the West of Enes
land to se.ech fie him, in conietrelice of his long
absence so/ silence. ar.4l who fortunately met wnh
Lim at bri,tail 010 Lair arrival dais.

NEV diND OLD Noniurr OF FRANCE

That Bonaparte has not succeeded, notwithstand-
ing the distress of the former nobility, plundered or
ruined by the revolution, in attaching others of them
to his person, than those, who, under the monarchy
had neither charaeters to preserve, nor property to
lose, is evident from the necessity he has been under
of putting into requisition the noble families of Bel-
gium, and of the conquered German Provinces, of
filling up the many vacant places at his Count, which
his puerile vanity and pedantic imitation of legiti-
mate Soss-eign., have induced him to make. Their
present to fel ings, tinder the foreign tyrant of their
e suntry, are the honourable consequences of their
b Tinning pride, and unshaken loyalty. A writer.
who has been lately in France, gives the following
account of their firmness, and the disappointment
of the enraged Corsican :
" He who rode triumphant over Mount St.
Cothard, and through the sandy dcsarts of Syi ia ;
he who gives law to the greatest part of Europe,
and disposes, at his will, of the finest countries in
the world ; this mighty Chieftain, at the head of so
populous an empire, feels desires that he cannot
satisfy. Casting hie longing eye around, he fixes
it by chance upon the Saloon of Aladame de Mon.
tessan. It happened at that moment to he crowded
with persons of the first rank under the Boarbons."
" These nobles shall be my attendants," he cries,
" and immediately dispatches his devoted demons
with invitations, offers and promises. But pro-
mises, offers, and invitations are ineffedual. The
messengers return disappointed and chagrined;
they tell him that all their efforts have been Irnit-
less ; that their demands were tar beyond what his
revolutionary Majests. would nccede to.
" The angry, I..tiful man is thus complied to
stand alone upon the pinnacle of leis newly Accrire,l
dignity, watzhing, night and day, these rods
against his will. Their se•mds, their .I;,ions, their
looks, are equally ohjeas of his snspicisas ; not et.e,t
a gesture is suffered to escape him. Al armed by
enntinual fears, when they assemble in great num-
bers, he immediately disperses them. It they fly
back to the coast, they arc striven to the morntains ;
if they take refuge among the rocks, they are hunted
to the sea.
" His slaves obey the hint. pursue them, and.
panting for breath. return to catch the despot's new
orders, and find their pale-faced master leaning on
hie still more pale-faced companion ; both casting
their faint and envious looks towards the saloon of
Madame de Mnntessan, the resort of this discs!".
client and obstinate noblesse. These noble sufferers
are the only persons who dare to stand in opposition'
to Bonaparte. They live in their native country as
in a strange land ; they take no notice of the new
Court, its fes•;rities, or brilliant assemblies. They
never atiopte.l the new fashions of the intruders and.
upstarts. Even those among them who have saved
great crates, or still possess sufficient property is
live in a sumptnnus stile, do not make any' public
display. Their small social assemblies contain; alone,
what may be called /4 bonhe coostparir, Or a seled so-
tiny ; and as most of them are men of refined mans
nen, and many of them well informed, and of great'
fame; severil of them the most distinguished :ii,rati
of Royal France, they keep within their owls circle
All i‘reignerg of education, natural;. dis,;;:sitcl
with the aukward behaviour, and the tasteins
luxury of the present court, seek admittance into'
their society; an honour by no means easily obtained.
Still it must be owned, that autient Paris, which had
so much ant aftion for every man of taste, of educe-
Von, And of good breeding, can only he met with in
these chosen companies. Mad. Ronaparte,whowitness-
ei theelegante of the lateQueessis not to be 'slanted,
for sighing after the only respeetable society at Par s:
but she must renounce the happiness or' seeing these
persons in her suite of court Many inducements
have certainly Lew b. Id out to them, but they .0
te:11 to say : ' Restore us the Old Court, with .111
its appendages ; that will be well ; but we shall ne-
ver be brought to acknowledge these usurpers for its
rightful owners.' The very cause which renders
M ;dame Bonaparte so desirous to associate with the
old noblesse. must induce the latter to keep at a
distance. There is nothing of that politeness ease.
vivacity, and grace, which distinguish the societies
at the Royal Court. Every one stares with a slavish
gaze at Bonaparte, who nests them. indiscri-
minately, in a dry, cold, and harsh manner. He
s •inytones attemp s to he polite or witty ; but his
ps,.tteuess is a proud condescersion, and his wit is
satire. There is always something rough or low in
his way of expressing himself. He frequently
makes use of terms oi.ly to be found in the mouth of
the upstart soldier. an,/ vroseribed by all good com-
pany. He is capable of using the most abusive
language, with the greatest indifference. The tone
of his voice is deep and hoarse ; and what he says,
is often accompanied with such a disagreeable laugh,
that nobody can feel easy with him, even when he
attempts to say the most agreeable things. The
higher. officers of state must, sometimes hear them-
selves addressed by epithets, which certainly never
escaped the lips of former usurpers, much less of
lawful sovereigns."
Such is the reciprocal situation of the returned
• emigrant nobility and their Corsican master. de-
f'l lineated by an impartial. but able hand—by a
': person who has known what France w.ss under imo-
narchy, and who has seen what it is under the ty-
tr..any of Bonaparte.

S 7. DOMINGO.

there tan he no justification; and yet we are not
sure, that the advocates of Dessalines may not make
out as good a case for him, as the literary defenders
of Bonaparte have done in the free presses of France
and the rest of the Continent. The murder of the
Duke D'Enghien, and the attempt to poi%on the le-
gitimate King of France, are just as capable (and
no more) of being maintained upon any of the re-
ceived principles of self•def..nce or state•nececsity,
as the indiscriminate massacres of the unlettered
Chief of the inhabitants of Hayti. For the honour
of every thing that bears the semblance of man, it
is to be lamented that such scenes of horror should
be realised in any part of the habitable globe; but
while the mtp,ster, who for upwards of four years
has tyranni,ed over Franco, has never ceased, either
by himself or his instruments, to assassinate, to be-
tray, and to destroy, can it be wondered that the
uninformed viatinis of his treachery should inflift a
cruel retaliation upon the wr,trlied remains of the
former masters of dre island of St. Domingo

" CARTS, 213 TlitiMlDOlll.

.6 The details you have published of the genera'
na.tsi:Acre of the Whites in the Island of St. Domin-
go, are tti.b)rtunately but too authentic: they can
be a:testae.' by the planters who escaped from that
Island, and have just art ivesi at Paris, where I have
seen and heard them, being myself a party concern-
ed. It you desire particular information, I am
gobig to st ate that I A- which I can vouch.
.6 NI. 1.. C tussade, fr:m Bourdeatiz(whose
sister is at PAtis) made a voyage to the West In-
dies with a cargo; he was at Cape Francois in
April. NVith A view to save his property, he deem-
e.! it prudent to pay his court to the Negro Chiefs,
bs icAstillg them. Five days after the proclama-
tion i f the .28th of April was issued by Des Alines,
be irvitnd Dessalines, and about forty of his
Genet-As and Officers, to dine with him, which
they- Aci eine I. The dinner was sumptuous, ac-
c,impani.- I by tionitis gjety, and finished with li-
b atioiis ni Champaign, drank to t! e health of Ge-
neral Dessalines, and, given by M. la Caussade, to
that ot the people of Hayti, ke. The General in
his turn, gave the health of his hoot a this was the
signal. No sooner was this toast' given, than the
two who sat nest to M. la Caussade seized him, th,
one by the breast and the other Iv the thigh ; they
lifted hint up, and stretched Lint upon rse table.
Each of the guests took his knife, and buried it in
the body of the unfortunate \\like. The Cannibals
vied with each other. in the woids of the prociam s-
t ion, tor ihe honour of atrzkine rec. Fns P.m /. From
LaXanssacle's house they repaired to M. Folen's,
merchant, demanded some laquor, drank it, And as-
sassinated him: Next they wen: to 11. Arnaud's ;
dam to another White Man'i, lapped off his arms
and legs. arid left the frank alive as long as nature
could support it. Th-y nest proceeded to M. 1-I ir-
divilliers, partner in the house ot r ()oche, fee. The
cries of the dying spread, and were heard in every
'house.

64 Madame Ge6rffe was at home with her thrt e
,daughters, young. interesting. and well-bred girls.
The Blacks entered her hotre, sword in hand.—
The women bed to the balcony, where the three
rung girls were poignardA. The mother not be-
ing stabbed, fainted away. By a refinement of cru-
elty. the monsters recalled her to life by the scent of
vinegar, and forced her to contemplate the shocking
speaacle of her murdered daughters. weltering in
their b 1,44. A Black. more compaslionate. put a
rope round the neck of the oaf/unite mother,
teased it to the raii:ng of the b4leony. and threw the
nody over ; iu this gate she expired. I had a sister-
is.-law in the to.. a (her foster-daughter). and other
:rel4Lons ; none of '.chow escaped.

SUBSTANCE
sr
LORD CASTLEREAGH', SPEECII.
Detirercl in the Howe of Comma:!, en Thom Lay the 14th
of Joh, 1404, irrsvioutly to in. trinvitte !vie ti,vertit A'-
count. re;ain,i tow., Finarn--, of th. Pot Tibdia
and torrope. for the Iva Ten Ter..

(Conr'oded from •'r Paper et Seitntay.)

Whiist I am upon the subjeo of the Company's
debt abroad, I wish to notice an .bservation that tell
from an Honourable Gentleman on the other side
of the House (Nit. Johnstrini. that when, in the
month of March 1803, 1 stated to Parliament the
plan which was then in contemplation, for the re-
duftion of the ('ompaiy's Debt abroad, to the ex-
tent of two millions in peace, and possi sly to the ex-
tent even of one million in time of ..eara-hat I held
forth an expeltation, thot such plan could be in
operation in the ) ear 1802-3 in Inaim.
A reference to dates is stern:km to prove, that a
plan, not stated till March 1833, not sznt nut in or-
ders to India till June 1801, and the execittioa of
which deperded upon the extent of upplies to be
seat from Europe, in the end of the last, and be-
ginning of the present seston. which supplies could
not pessibly reach India till 1 rte in the year, 180$4,
could not have any con:se:lion whatever with tie ac-
counts of 1802-3.

It is evilly clear, had peace cominued, and had
all the materials. which were then stated as essen-
tial to the plan of paying off 9.000,000 of tbe In-
dian Debt w•it'tin the year, remained undisturbed,
the. the plan itself tvwl.l not have had its cam
memantnnt abroad, till late in the year 15034, or
muse probably the commencement of 1804-5.
It is tine, I stated that a r.ct revenue of one mil-
lion would remain disposable abroad in the year
1804.'..3. upon the supposition of peace continuing;
but I then also stated, that as the law haJ decided,
that the surplus revenue should he applicable, in the
first instance, to the purchase of investment, it was
not till that inve.tzr.ett reached Europe and. was re-
alised. that the surp!ns. so to exist. could be ap-
plied. either to the roduelicn of debt, or the pay-
ment of the participation to the pu'olie. The month
of July 1 SO4 was then trivntioned, as the period
when the Company would be . repaired, it war did
not intervene, to aecsount wit:: the public far that
sum. It was explained, in a former debate, why,
ou the ►alance of last ye .r's account, no such pay-
ment is now due; as/ it also was shewn, that the
net surplus atiroad. in that year, af:cr payment •
al. charges, interest of debt includrai, wmtlai r.. •
have talsen short of 1,50.).0o0L had peace cow
It appears, therefore. that Parliament w.ss
apprised. from the first. of the circumvarzes on
which this payrner: must depend ; and I am by nu
means answerable, in consequence of any tiaing I

then said, for a temporary interruption of this re-
source, which has been sulaxqitently occasioned by
the war, and by the tufavourable sales at home.
With these materials, viz. a clear surplus of
1,00:),0001. in peace, and 500,0001. in war, appli-
cable to the redation of debt, the plan proposed to
liquidate debt abroad, to the anilu it amount of
2,000,0001 in peace, and in war to an arneact not
exceeding 14i00,0081.
The ptadicability of executin7 the plan in peace
(these materials being forthcoming) depended for-
•tber on the Company being enabled, by gradually
adding to their capital; to raise annually in Europe
such a sum, as, with the progressive savings of in-
terest, would complete the sinking fund, in each
year, to the required amount.
No difficulty could have occurred in doing so,
the proposed extent, had peace continued. In war
it was presumed, in addition to the 500,0001. ap-
plicable from the net proceeds, that partly from
repayments from the puhlic, and partly from an in.
creased issue of bonds, the fend, fur the reduSion
of debt, might have been carried beyond the half

If, from the recurrence of war in Europe, con-
pled with the heavy pressure of a contest with the
Mahrattas, the surplus net proceeds have been in
a greater degree absorbed, than there was rea-
son to apprehend at the time ; if, from the war
bearing upon the price of all descriptions of public
securities in the market at home, it has become dis-
advantageous to add to the Company's capital,
whilst the price of their stock, in common with all
others, is so much depressed ; and, if, from our corn-
munication with the Continent, at the outset of the
war,being materially embarraseed,if not interrupted,
and also, front the first effects of the high duties,
imposed on the Company's imports in the course
' of the last session, their sales at home, in amount,
as well as in price, have been considerably affected :
the House will not he surprised, if the concurrence
of all these iinfavourable causes should impede, if
not suspend, the operation of the plan in question.
I trust, however, that as far as the sales at home,
and the peculiarly heavy expences of the war abroad,
are concerned, that we may, from the present mo-
ment, indulge better hopes, peace having been ac-
ii illy concluded with the hlahrattas, and the im-
peJiinenes to our sales not being,it is to be presumed,
in t!•eir nature permanent ; but having recalled to the
receilleßion of the House the principal points on
which this important question must hinge, gentle-
men will feel, that the detail will be more satisfac-
tnrily discussed in a future year, when advice, shall
have been received of the orders having reached In-
dia, and of the proceedings of the Supreme Go-
vernment thereupon.
UK., the whale, I truce, the several accounts, I
shall now move for, accompanied by the explana-
tions I have thus had an opportunity of submit-
ting to the House, will satisfy Parliament and the
public :
Ist, Of the peculiar and highly commendable
accuracy, observable in the estimates prepared by
the officers of the East-India Company, both under
the heads of revenne and charge, trying them by
the teat of the aftual accounts for the same year,
after the whole receipt and expenditure had been
precisely ascertained, and only making a reason-
able allowance for extraordinary expense, occasioned
by events which, from diets nature, could not have
been either foreseen or calculated upon, when the
estimates were prepared.
2d, That none of the assurances given to Parlia-
ment on the su'sjea of Indian finance, if fairly
stated and correctly understood, have been disprov-
ed by the event: on the contrary, that it is manifest,
from the revenues having more than covered the
territorial expenditure, during ten years of the must
expensive war, that every expeaation of aid to the
public finances from India would have been ful•
filled to the utmost, had we remained at peace. sir
even had the scale of our war expenditure not been
aggravated. far beyond what the Euro,'ean war
alone, at its outset, gave us reason to apprehend,
by expensive expeditions, fitted nut in India on
the public account. and by war, with the Native
Powet s.

3d, That, notwithstanding the period now un-
der consideration has been one of heavy presiore,
upon the commercial aril territorial interests of the
Company, both being erposed to all the increased
embaeraisment and expence inseparably conneaed
with war, the 7enersil state of their affairs, upon a
comparison of Debts and Assets. is, upon the whole,
not impaired, whilst their empire has been carried to
an extent, which leaves them nothing to fear from
any enemy on the Continent of India, and opens to
them new sources of prosperity. which cannot fail
largely to operate on the return of peace.

That the reinurces of India should be such, as to
enAbir it, waist there y -t remained formidable com-
petitors for military dominion in that part at the
world, support its own w•.►rs, upon an average of
years, out of its own revenues, is a triumphant fa& to
be enabled to state on the part of a dependent branch
of this empire. I doubt whether the financial
means of any other Govern:mot could, under simi-
lar circumstances of pressure, present a similar re-
sult for an equal number of years of extended war-
fare.

Parliament, from the means of information it pos-
sesses. will justly discriminate between the expecta-
tions it may safely form, with reip,ct to the re-
sources of India in a period of pence, as contrasted
with one of War; they will have now before them
a faithful statement of the estimates and the result
(or the last ten years; and. I trust, these documents
are not less calculated to justify the official state-
ments which have been annually submitted to their
notice, than to inspire the empire at home with
just confidence, in the extent and stability of our In-
-I:an resources.

I shall now, Sir, conclude with moving that there
be laid before the House:

An Account, 'hewing the estimated and aanal
It'vennes and Charges in India, with the Re-
sults for 'Fen Years, from 17;33-4 to 1802.3,
atter dedulting Payments on account of In.
terest on Debts, and Supply to Bencoolen,
exhibiting likewise the Decrea e or the In-
crease of the Debts; distinguishing each Year.
.1n Estimate of Profit and Los on the Company's
Sales re. England. and other Profits fur Ten
Years. ending lit March. 1804, with other
Payments in England &dueled therefrom ; dis-
tinguishing each year, and diszicgu;shing, as

far as may b.:, such Charges as are era reitical
from those that are of a Cousinerei.il Natisie
and al,o di,4inguishing the India from il4;
China Account.
An Acccunt of the Total Amount of the C.im.
pany • 's Debts and Assort, Abroad and at Home,
including China: the formlr from April,l79i,
to April, 1805 asul the latter fmm March,
179 t, to March, 1804, b.sth inclusive;
distin-
guishing each year.

FROM SATURDAY'. NIGIIT's C. 17 ET Ir.

BA SiKKUP ts

Richtrd Clark, now or late of Warminster, horse dealer la
surreod /Sept. 17, 18, and Oct .3, at one, at the is
Wei minater. Attorneys Mr. Jonathan 11.4. n,, nt',.
Inn. London ; or, Mr. Thor:. Larni.ard„ Waintinstar.
Wilii .in Comer, of grist .1, dealer ut clay, to surrender S.l t,
11, and Olt 13, at eleven, at tl,s Sub Tae.rn,
-treet, H.istol. Attorneys, Mr. Y. Lewis, Kier, g hch.w..l6.
Inner Temple. London; or, Mr. John Gillett, Rrovnl.
Robert Westlake, of the city of F.xeter, groc,, tosurrer.B
Sept 8, 15, and Oct. 13, at ten, it Guildhall, Inndn.l At.
t. eery, Mr. Martin, Viutoene-Hail, Uprer
LASKi on.

Wetly, of lielttn-, Cornwall; laquot.nineha„t. I
s'
urrQsatter Sept. 14, 15, and 0ct.13, at ten, ..at the 8,14ri.
vein, Cum-street, Br.stol. Attorneys, Mews. Hill, hi,,xtith7
and Robins, Graft's-Inn, Louden p ar, Maim. Thum.* Eaeoe,
or Clissold„ Bristol.

John Thomas kaynes, late of Quebee.street, St WT.!,
B one, master-mariner, to su,render !Wet. leat,ant. Oct 14.
at ten, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Leigh 31,4 Mum.,
New Br.dge-street

James goroisis aid George Worthington, of Chorltet,
Manchester, common brewers, to surrender Sept. 19, 2u, st,d
Oct 13, at three, at the B7i.lgew.rter Arms, in Mar/dust...T.
Attorneys, Messy Kay and Renshaw, Mancbc•ter.
Chalwell Bdlln,, of Filuiloade, Cornwall, watchmaker, t,
surrender Sept 11, 21, sod Ore. Id, at eleven, at the Kine„.
Arms Inn, its Budanit. Attorneys, Messrs. Wallis sod Bea.
nett, 2.4inift.

Anthony I. ingworth, of East Smithfield, stable keeper, Is
surrender tiept b, at ten, 18, and Om IS, at one, at Guthib4B.
%ttorney, Mr. Templer, Buff-street, East Smithfield

DIVIDENDS.
Sept S. James Parkins, of Birmingham, father, at f.ur, at
the mark Tavern, Birmingham.
Sep. 24. Mary Scott (aidi.w of the late Joseph Scar,)
Mory Scott, and Edward Awileby, of Hinckley,
hosier., at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, in P.xlt.latte, tha.
thigham.
Sept. !4. Mary Scott of Hinckley, I,eice:ter, hotter, at
eleven, at the Punch Bowl, in Peck lane, Notting: ant.
Sept 24. Fleury Scott, of II sickley, Leiceater, It Met, at
eleven, at the Pihich Bawl, in Peck-lane, Nottinghon.
Sept. 24. Edw trot Appleby, of l lincklev, Leicester,
at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, in Peck-lane, Nottingham.
Sept 24. Julio M..via, of Shaddoahurat, Kent, hies, siai,er,
at eleven, at the WwJpack 111,', in Tenterden.
Nov. 7. Titoism; Buxton Thorne, o Mansell -greet, Geod.
an n,• fields, baker, at eleven, at,tr:
Oct 2. Thom. Lewes, of e.lford-street, Covent Gerdes,
dr,,Cei‘t at eleven at Gail Ihal.
Oct. .5-o. 'Richard Behenna, late of Pewee, Cornwall, bat
now of Landon, grocer, at ten, at
Sept. 24. Daniel Mat, of Liverp-ril, mese:Lint, at dame, at
the Bridgewater Arminian, in Md:l'lleitef.
CERTIFICATE'...4VPT. 22.
John Jainism., of Clare.etreet, Claro.seurcet, ehee,emengers.
John Treangoll, of Port.eA, cerin-t

Samuel Tow-mend, M nrictul, uoaluuugcr.
Will4lll Ihing, of Blighl7tt:.:Bll444llM, situp k-epte
lieula Ain*ley, of New .34 Ue uvo,l-nryne, woal!eu draper.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALtt
TO WOO TOW bi N.
Thomas F. 111415, Alammanbary r. re' 4 11
Thomas Cult. Dausaham, Esai:x. baker . . Sl7

►MCI u► ?T CU.
_ S•VIIIIIIPMN

3 pet Cent. Itedoced .. .. ..
S pet Cant. Coe .
4 per C.:nt Cnas 7M
/.or Cmt. Nosy r ti
a pt. Cent. Loyalty • "iti
Long .Altlitlillet •.. l7l :b• I
Shod Annutthet
Deferrad Stuck ..41:4
Onaniont
Eng. Lunacy Tickets 171. lia.
Consala fur
T RN H, Stoelpllettker,
4, Corondt. sad %Charing C....

PRICE UF IRISH STINKS. AUII4.IIT ti.
(pOT. Del?. 5 per cent.

COURSE OF KX27HAtt
1 -nnentent 32 I U.
Dnt.. at Sight 37 2
ItntteritaniC. F.. 11 19 2 U.
Honburgh 33 10 SID.
Aka 3) 11 24U.
Portal dies date 29 4
Ditto
lourdeaux . 23 12 i Portugal (:.tl4 in Coin
Madrid
Dim,
Cads— in reps, I New Dollars .
Ditto
Mho'
Leghorn 491 I Agin no the Danka 119111111
Genoa
Duhlin on Loudon (Aug 94
Nolfain on I..oclun (Aug. 24) 314
Fkitist on Dublin (Aug. 44) 7i 4114(r.

La, Fitt u.tr, ALcust it.
‘'cnice
N %pie.
1..41... la
lOpn'tge
Dublin

I. . IL

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, MS 61

6 mill alter V!.

illitTlir.
On Thirst's' lam. of • son and heir, tM Lahe of G•ull
ito!iii Leigh. Eq. of Iligh I.lth. in the eon.,tv of Cbrite.
Oa rifunday lair, at hr. lassie, in Welbeck *t.ert, ea
of Colonel Clao.t..n, of a Kin.
On Thur. la. .I,'istairst, M Cation, Nnrfdk, the Ll'.7
Rev. Mr. Tas,not, of a sea.

MAR RI ‘GES.
On Tuesday the :Ist last, at Ludlow, in S.l sp, no 'l'
thee., EN o.arestte' 14. M -11 Tft•lN
4antbler the Rey. Iltmphrrys, alecoaa.sl, late gest.
C'u"guitfts,l, nea: nu' nner!-
Thurolay Loy he the Iles. Francis re•o.ir i
I.a-0", Fat. eldest son Sir rrlinend 1.3 en,•, t St.'
croft, ce.heirrot of the late Thomas Ilareersor, Esq. of
!I.•'!, in N..rfn'.k.
At kilns*. ad, in the comity of Carlon, the seat C. 71
Li, Si 4the.. F.,q. to ii," Glas,o •.•"*"
rtaistr:itet of the late WiViatu Glaocock, Esq. of T..rii'lre-L,
At Psinatnerto, roomy a< Kitaire, of Ste ..*; `•
county of Meth, Esq. to Miss Judith Aylmer.

DEATHS.
On Nlintolay la.', aged 710 the Her Jame, es•',"eh
Photinitt. in Mortis:h. and al:" feeler, 06 prit 1,.-t ms • •
The valuable rectory of Rlci'otil i. in the got 0! the Nlsite - •
Yellow. oft:Aim:l, and Cam. C.l,ege, earo-r,ig-
Lat chi no I: I the Mr A1•1"°'
NI, Ishi.onsii...o .4 M 4 I.lllile. • I .0 • r
In Merrion 'guar., bubo's, »> d 64, NI,. Nll4'-`
John N 1 arad:o. Fa I. _ _

t.4)snos•-1. ,nte 1.,%. t. 1) ‘VIDS‘I%. Vn
forty 4. St C)ernt o'.l..tied ‘1 I
Cr•nr .1.4 C •
fo.: 1•01 ..1c ••,•

II
t
r

In one of the Paris Papers which we lately melted.
the billowing details of the horrible massacre lately
perpetrated on the Whit- inhabitants of the island of
lit. Domingo (or ti, as it i. now called) are publish-
ed. The ads of frantic and ferocious cruelty which
are particularised. however extravagant they may
appear. are still not unworthy of belief. Any man
w en has ever had an opportunity of contemplating ts'c
Wipe clrarader. well knows that those " Children
of the Sun." when once inflamed by liquid fire,
ore cspable of all crimes and vices in their mi st
horrid forms. Human nature revisits at the I-4:e
recital of such emirmitie. ; and we have no doubt
that the following letter make a great inif,r,s_
sins upon the actlte arrisiiiiitt• of the French people.
and contribute mire to ore. turn the do, ma% of the
new phiquophy, than all the arguments that hare
been hitherto advanced against them. ' For the per.
pet:Li:ion of sub waiatea and unaccess.uf crueltic,