The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-08-28 00:00:00

, Austu 19.
..--7-OINT--. •
..ri Monday last with a rle),,t7t-
et 4.,,pt. You would sop-
%wield have been made for
, the scenes, sweeping away
-.1 thing ; Mr. Jots thinks,
before theta:MAl as Mr. Ectis.
and yr.Ta i, eor, all scenery,
nansehse; yet no man knows
requires goad satire. Mr.
i favourite part of OMeelan,
. a higher compliment than
. as report had raised our ex-
uwered it. Mrs. H.-loess-roe
nd possesses many requisites for
announced for Amelia, in Lavers'
in The Heir at L. and I
iormances went interrupted by
known. by the name of Billy
crificed too freely at the shrine
_
the grape, or theernalt, and committed some extra-
agencies in the performance of Jabs! the Jew. The
actinic!. not understanding this spirited ailing, te-
amed some disapprobation ; when he demanded a
lasity, and, putting himself in a seientoficartitude,seem.
tin
inclined to amuse the audience with a sparririg in-
ode. However, an impressive and affeeting inter-
ce for him, oa the stage, disarmed the audience
ts resentment ; and, on his re-appearance, he
was receive) with very ill-timed applause, which,
;conscious of his own retries, he received with much
11=clacency ; not like an ancestor of his, of the
e of &roe.. ar, who was an teener* per former,
but was always in hi.; place,; by which means, in the
absence of other performers, he was ogee pressed
h. into pasts for which he Waii totally ineligible ; but,
being a hoe vivant, be had always friends •in the
gallery, who made it a rule to applaud him on his
Iltpa ormfret and rants. One night, quite overcome, he
begged to be beard, when be thus add.:ssed the
audience :-•—•• Ladies and Gentlemen, this may be
um to you, but it is death to me." This address
d the desired effed, and poor SrawA as received
a respite for the rest of his life.
—.—........:

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

♦UOUST 26.

Aviv: s 1 the CAtinipiort, of 444nns, Capt. Brom.
lee. Born Quebec, from show she sailed with 16
ships fee gagland. most of which were taken
off the Western Islands, by a French 80 dun
They fell in with the DUG of war in a calm, during
which it Vl4s impossine to escape ; a breeze spring-
ing up in the.aight, the Frenchm in tan amongst
them, and captured eleven of them, veioiei he
burned; several of them, it is hoped, have cscard.-
The Chas' iea behaved will great bravery in de-
fence of the coruy ; hut, there being no wind, her
fable were fruitless. Tht. Frerch ship was bound
en France. The Sth,..Regrene.a was coming home',
in the convoy; and is supposed to Le taken.
Yesterday the Crown P-owt Danish East India-
man„ Captain nassing. brought-to off St Helen's,
from Bengal, to land wo.:121 passengers, and to ge, ,
provisions. Several or the passengers came on shots
secretly laden w;th shawls, diamonds, pearls, kc.
which Mr.hteuley, of the Custom-House, seized.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. $5.
The Atrxwodor privateer, belonging to Tospoint.
near Dock, has &rained size bropght in with her,
the flora from Lisbon, laden wish orchids weed
and' salt ; the Dani-h brig Sperulalion, firm Bout-
&sue. laden with wine, brandy, Ste. ' • the • DAIli1l4•
ship Srwrinn Aterprithe, Capt. lees Falckentserg.
from Cadiz, laden with Pe:wrists bark, cochineal,
add hides ; the Danish shin Thetis, Capt. Lorenz
Peter Duharg. from Trieste, with currants, Flo-
rence nil, and drug., 140 days on her passage.
Arrived His Maj.sty's ship liereek, Capt. I)acres,
from the. West Indies. having clevoyed home the
valuable West India fleet : La Surveillant. frigate
exerted abut 50 sail to Cork and Liverpool ; and
Le Fermene proceeded up -Channel with the re.
weirder. amounting yr- 100 . sail and upwards.
The throttle bein,7 perlealy healthy, the quatantine
was anon taken off : she lost only three men during
bee pasicage.
Arrived also the Plater sloep, from a cruise.
The 4faitra, Lieut. Stone ; .11tbia, Lieut. Manton;
and Lot is. Lieut. Webb, from the West Indies.
Thine cotters have Armlet home a number of sol-
diers. some of whom have been there sixteen year..
Beileithe St. Gorr man of war, for the fleet off
'Beast,. and tho Bkowor frigate, with a convoys for
ietsey. -
Came in the Trofilger privateer, from a cruise,
with the ffeeSeit (a, Dane), from the Bay of Roses,
which she has detained ; Foreieia, Nipson, from
alegeoratlo. detained by the Unity privateer ; Chris-
taisaa,Niebell. from Bordeaux fur Christiana ; and
the Nem Union (a Portuguese), De Silva, from
Lisboa for Cara. boil &waed by Use Lovelpriva-
ever-
The Lapeditloo as before. —Wind S.
IDEAL, •UGUST 26.
• Arrived in the Downs, thit morning, His Ma-
jetty's ship Sere i.Yeefe, with about no sailtof vessels
under convoy, fours Jamaica, which are sailed for
the Weer, and to the Northward. Arrived the
Celypeo sloop of war, .from a cruize ; and the De-
lowantion bomb, with a convoy from Portsmouth,
which are sailed few the River. Cause &t en from
ihe River, the Atrial:An, Mornes, for New-York,
and remains in the Dawns with the rest of the ships
as per last.

I

FROM 1.1.0Yrr3 LIST.
A Vitvilf,
At Newfoundlad-..the Wtthant, Semnnds, from Meeeina ;
Apollo, Wei km, frnont Ltvetpoo4 ; and the Isabel(' and Are,
, • kotten, from Pen's.
ItAt Ltsbon...the G:.:(Ln Fleece, ---..; and the M'ogatett,
....---;,,0n, (lull; P,,,nun.4,--.-...1.1 the Minerva, Ifeeta-•
ten, (ran Poole; Reoneration, .—......, from Pete,sburett;
tatrace, PWIII. from Witte, ; Sister,. H 411; Choice, Dunn ;
awd the Fanny, Carrill, from Liverrol; Santa Cruz, ----.;
-Hein. taltnton; Witten, Morterva, Purdy, from London.
Al 5..; rnar..the Beicon, frolt L0:41..n.
At Oportr,--the II me, Runty, fume greanuudiand; Ilse.
wear, Rutse:l; and the %far-, Warren, Irons Live.ree.l;
thiforte; Smith, frau, Wman; ; raln,urit-, Irons, firoll Y3l-
- ;Coultnerv., Brand hmt ; Sedulem, Ingr.ham; Twame:,
Tes IA ; 'mice Brothers, Vatri,:ki Mary, Hunted ; Cemi, Keane;
hadiagrirms, ...........; SAna„ :Amite; and the rolhohd, Grua-
Aj,,,t, (.0.0 Lothian ; Douro. C...ifitne, fOM Hull; Swift,
itfee,thy, from flub:in; Wi:lingtor,, Brown; and thr awn?,
liali...._Asne, lon Shit6.l3; Phrenis, ro,utins.o, I ..... I acre,
Nelnu...e Lee; &Ad tte Ann, litbStnt,to:n 11, tweet).

.711,12K,74••••••,••

S.INDOTY.V kilt RACKS.
Extra& front Patten, prosented to the l!mere of C...motont, to-
, latitts to the Barrack- ‘laster at 5.4114,M,5, &•••
...-......-
I Cap' of an Affidavit of lie:thor Wevrroop Atkins, late filar.
tack•Ntaiter ul Saudavru, 1.:10 of Wight; dried 27th
j.tioe, ill;:ii.
I, Becher Weerrinp Atkins, formerly Li: utenant
ist His Majesty's 27th Regiment of Infantry, Loving
in the West Indies in the years 1797, 171.8, Ste. under
the late ever-to-be-lamented Sir Ralph Abercrombie,
from whom I obtained an Ensigney in that regiment,
red from which I was allowed to sell out by His
Royal Highness Field Marshal the Dit'.o of York,
en a representation that my sight had suliered mate-
rially in the West Indies : and lately Barrack-
Master of Sandown Bay Division, in the Isle of
Wight. to the best of my recolletlion .Isnd belief,
make Oath to the following statements and conver-
sations that took placebetweenme and theseveral per-
sons therein mentioned, and as follow: that in Match,
1804, Major Davis came by invitation to cline and
spend the day with me, at my house, sit Chilton I
That shortly after dinner, Ise observed, that I had
enemies in my Departmert in the Island, who had
represented to him, on Ka arrival there, that I was
a man much involved, and_ who too tree with
my bottle, and advised sate to be;Westf them. My
sister, Mary Atkins, who was with the. asked hiaq if
it was Mr. Page, Deputy Barrack-Master, who had
done so ? He replied, he could not tell the name,
she might guess ; but added, " Atkins, you are now
appointed to one of the best situations in the Island ;
you say you are takinr; a new house ; you can fur-
nish it without expense to yoerself, and cova it in
the accounts of the Fettered"... I see those things,
but I take no notice of them. I give this to you as
friendly advice, and when I return to the Island, I
shall be very angry if I do not find it furaished in
that spanner. When you are settled, I Sll/11 bring
Mrs. Davis over to see ysti." 'fuming to my sis-
ter, he said, to etifoece it, 1)3 yen make him do it ;
he further &Lied, he could break Captain Bygiave.
Having seen that he was apparently on good terms
at this time with Captain Bygrave, I thought it the II
part of a man of honour is apprize Captain Bygr'ave 1
of this assertion. From that hour I never gave Major
Davis an invitation to my house, considering him as
a dangerons man. When I removed to Langbridge,
1 avoided Maim Davis, and, on his retorts to ttos
Island, I never called on hits but expressly on oft-.
cial business. Hence I incurred his enn eq.* .
Some of my papers being at the present moment
mislaid, in consequence of my removal, I .cannot
avail myself of some that I consider as necessary to
make my exculpation from particular charges mew .1
iclear. and am therefore obliged, for a few days. to '
refer to the copies of them now in the Barrack Ode
Res, namely, the certificates of Colonel Chichene4
add Captain Aowyl, commandieg in toe ansessee of
colonel Vaughan, the. Merin:rens Militia, contra-
dining the charge of M Major Devis,,ot iisattentioa to
the troops, in consequence of my habits of drinking.
On the 6th of Littuary, 1806, I received a letter
from Major Davis, region:lig to we me i mainly,
on business of a pressnig and important nature ; I
accordingly waited cm harm rlsat evening, and found
him at the house Af Mr. Willitis, wilco, without
rowing on the aubilt for which he liqd given me
the setableef wahriag ten miles. he dismissed me
by merely saying, that he wished to see me on the
followini morning, eke 7th danisary. I waited on
him, :accordingly, en the morning of the 7th Ja-
nuary, at. his lodgings, when the following conger-
nation took place: He asked me, whether I had not
been in Loudon 1 to which I answered evasively.
" Is not this your letter r' said he, presenting me
my letter of 29th December, inclosing the plan and
pito:mall; of Mr Day, sad addressed to the. Right
Hon. Mr. Dundas. the th .n Secretary at War. t. It
is,• Sir."—'s What right had you to go to London
without permission r' - Sir, the business I went on
Was of a public eaters, and I did not consider it ne-
cessary." He 'hen said, he was convinced Mr.
Day could not mean to fulfil his agreement. I as-
sured him, I '...2.4 perfeElly satisfied he w• uld. and
should bring Mr. Day to him for that purpose.—
.. By co means, Sir," said lie, " I desire you will
net ; .1 shall either go to him ms4:111 or seod."—
Mart ring the visible chagrin of Major Davis, I
determined to call on fair. Day that evening, and
to accompany hint to Major Davis, which I did the
next day, the 8;h January, worn I immediately pm
rented Maj it Davis with a written paper, of whide
the following is a copy, and the original of which is I
now is my ,possession ; observing to. him, " This,
Sir, is Mr. Day's agreement with me." "It is,
Sir," said Mr. Day ; on which Major Davis turned
sharply to me, and said, " What right had you to
make an agreement ?"..-
" I, James Day, agree to build a Barrack. to the commie-
*. of three hohdred and evty-toor men, at geol. per an-
, Mem. provalel the wawa. are ukenil", en. tear and a half
lautailt. " JA%IkS DAY,'
, • Major Davis than addressing Mr. Day, said.
" What profession are yon of l'' —" An innkeeper,
Sir." to Pray, how could you presume to let to
, Government, for 2201. per annum, what Govern•
m-nt pays eleven hundred ;moods for, and to put
up births and chimneys r'-" Ni, Sir ; I only mean
to give the building in the same manner as the barns
have been given."—" Is this ynar plan ?" said he
(holding out the plan which had been drawn by
Mr. Atkey, architea) ; " You must have been
drunk, or mad, when you made it."—" Perhaps I
may be mad, Sir," said Mr. Day, " lon I was
never (hunk but once in my life." • Major Davis
then said, that his will must he made to a certain
thickness and length, which he mentioned, and to
which Mr. Day said he agreed, for the same rent,
namely, MI. per annum. 0 Pray, whose land
are you letting ?" said Capt. Bygrave, who, with
his Deputy, Mr. Page, Bari ack.ataster. had, about
this time, come tote the room. " My own tree
land," said Mr. Day ; " t'aank G,,a, I have mote
too, and am words from two t.i three ttinuaand
pounds." The Clerk of the works, Mr. Ansten,
alto had 2110 come into the room, was then seat
out with Isli. Day, to purchase a twenty *hidings
stamp, in order that Mr. Day migt,t sign theagree-
orma, end I returned to my duty. L tetrad no
more of the agreement till the fallowiog week, when

• Hawing )..0 srwtort ILI ide etwtsr swot s s far as the word en.
at,:y„ I was iss rs eistAry expe.t A.. 11 of belrig able to
her fio4l
tr e,., atosse Inelitrossed, and ehrowltsee I a blank
tile r 111.411 and u, a, w aril &lay, unly
ts. tbabs . .

I went over to Rs de, raid met the arditea, Mr.
At key, who toad rue of the follortna conversation
which Major Davis had with Mr Day, which was
afterwatds contli med to me b) Mr. Day himself, at
Ids (Mr Day'q house, at Brading, in the presence
of my siva I, liarriet Atkins.
Major Davis said to Mr. D ty, "pray, what do
you give Mr Atkins for making this agreement ; is
he ran joined with you in this business ?"•—' No,
Sir,' weplieJ Mr. Day, " mr.eath I believe he
di!'it far the good of Govern rot.nt."—la Do you
know that the best of the barns in the island „Sir to
be given up from this agreement of your's
that is nothing to ; I roust serve myself."...
" Are you aware of the many enemies it will raise
over your head ?"—" I must do the hest for mself,
y
Sir."..-4. But, Sir, I do not wish your Bartick to
be of this construction ; it would be much better it
it contained fewer men. Pray, are you not con-
cerned in the centera of Sandown ?"—" Yes, Sir,
my son-in-law keeps it."--61 You have not paid the
money, and I have a number of letters from the
Barrack-Master-General on that rahjed."—" WsII,
Sir, I will pay you now for it ;" and he took a tarr-
ed of notes out of his pocket for that purpose.
What, then, have you nut paid Mr. Atkins ?"
u No, Sir,. Mr. Atkins has not havendedanded it of
me, but I shall pay you, if you a right to te-
ceive it."—" No, no, pay it to Ma. Atkins."
Mr. Day, in repeating this conversation to me,
&veered, that Major Davis and Mr. Ansten, Clerk
of the Works, had frightened the architeß, Mr.
Atkey, so much, that he said he was sorry he had
any thing to do with the business. From what
causes Mr. Day declined from his engagement, he
best can say. I declare, that in about a fortnight
alter this, Mr. Day, in the presence of Mr. Kamp,
of Brading, begged tne to notify to the Barrack-
Master-General, that he would build chimneys to
his Barrack, if they would agree to gives him twe
bandied and fifty pounds a year for the time speci-
fied but no communication having.beeti wade to
me through the office, I waited the report of hlajot
Davis, and did not trig:emit this last proposal.
And I further declare, that my verbal .agreementt
with Mr. Day was for a regular brick Barrack of
four or five detached buildings, with intervals be-
tween, according to the present mode of building
Barracks ; that Mr. Day and Mr. Kemp assured
me, the ground was a gravelly soil, with a never-
ceasing spring of pure water' running near it, and
c4ose to the high-road. and Mr. Day himself, as
AO informed me, the overseer of the road. I de-
dare, that all the following articles were provides'
and fitted up, in the several barns, at the exiarace of
lie Barrack Depattinent, consequently Govern-
.nlint might order then: to be removed at any time,
.aid
nor Spence could be incurred bu: that attending
„their removal and re-putting up
Chimnrys, filer., births, wavrack., 14.;t-ratt., grstes, sin-
' does, bailees mess-tool,
gusul•hoirse, may spiaell.eptdo.ie te say
,ill it s
twos it, the
To the best of say recollelion, no guaraWsa
to more than one or two barns, and these. I Atter-
stands basalt at' the expense of Government. All
the water was from the wells or pumps in the farm-
yards.
There was neither hospital, officers' barracks,
store-houses, coallards, or inclosures, to any barns
in my di:roams ;parade-ground, none, to any barn.
On Monday, the 20th of January, ISA I was
ordered on official business co Major Davis...lodt;
logs, to which place my sister Harriet Atkiies ac-
companied me, and where I found Captain Untrue
and Mr. Page, with Major Davis, on enteringt
apartment I was immediately arrested for debt, upon.
which I turned round. and exclainacd, " This is a
settled business." Major Davis presently desired,
my sister to step into the adjoining room, as he
wished to speak with her. On her return in again,
she said, addressing me. '6 Major Davis has got
chary, against yota"—o Against me !" said I ;
Mat are they ?" turning to Major Davis; 4. I
cannot tell you, Mr. Atkin'," said he. " Who has
given them in f'' I added. " ;lame of those far-
mers," replied Captain Bygrave, •‘ we all know
what fellows they are, and that they hate every one
in our department.' am tearless of the charges,"
said I. " and shall call for a Coart-martial when-
ever they are forwarded to office." This converse*
tion over, I was taken to a spunging-house, amain•
panics! by my sistel, and Mr. Ansten, Clerk of the
Works, at the desire of Major Davis. .! There are,
indeed, charges given in against you." said Mr. An-
sten, as we entered the street. "Do you know
what they are r' said I. " Farmer Ward swears
you to-,k money from him," said he. 1 laughed,
and turning to my sister, she exclaimed, " Good
God! how fortunate it was that I was witness to
Ward's assertion in September." and immediately
related to him the substance of her inclosed affida-
vit, so far as relates to Ward's conversation ; when
he said it was an infamous business, and deserved to
be punished. I then s.. id I should let ago forward
to office. and then call tor a Coutt-mar LW. but 1
assure you it shall be on more than one person,
Ansten. Mr. Austen then said, I assure you, Sir,
the general wish is peace. My sister skid, it is sin-
cerely mine; and he rejoined, " I assure you, Miss
Atkins, it is the wish of all." A gentleman who
had catered the sponging-house, then advised me to
make application for a copy of Ward's oath, that I
might proceed against him in a email of Lea'.
Having been liberated the next day, I waited on
Maj.'s. Davis, asked him for a copy of Ward's affi-
davit, and received for answer, that, if I would
send to him in the course of the week, he would let
me have it. I then said, " Pray. Major Davis. have
I your permission to speak freely to yon ?"..." Cer-
tainly," said be. " Pray," said I, "did you ever get
piltures from Captain Dickson, for raising his rent ?"
He immediately turned mile, remained silent a short
time, and then hesiraerngly auswered, 6 Why, At-
kins, if I have a fault, it is that of being mike tu
nately fond of pictures. It is the only extravagance
lam guilty of 1 know the scoundrel who told you
so;" (the person who told me he had taken Matures
from Captain Dickson. Was Mr. Vs akin:, ironmon-
ger and banker, of Newport ) It is not many days-
since you dined at his house," said I. He then asked
me if I bad breakfasted f to which I teplird, I had,
and immediately wished him gaud morning : nor
have I ever seen him since, or at any time been re.
qurred by him, by letter or otherwise, to enter into
atiy explanation of my condua with respell to
Ward's affidavit, or any charge whatever. Its a
'ay cr two alter this, I begged Captain Catey,

,'Who lodged in the rater ore wide niter Das
vise and who was pit% iiittl 11,ZWAsalt 11.)7a tity
hrze, to cal on Lim to a cepy of the Aid vrit
which he did; when Major Davis Said, he wished to
see Mss Atk ni on the fon/mice, Freisy ; that he
shoeld stay at home for her till eleven &C ock, end
trive ...r the copy required. On Capteie Car OA
vine this meserge, my sitter said. ot 1 de k It
bat net to go, 1:e is an artful Min, and may ;er
•
a!ter say that I went to him for the putpese of em
tre.tting Lim to keep back the charges t" and she
advised me to wait for the affidavit till I s' null
receive it through the Barrack-Master E ,
apeed, and saw it le the same point wi.h my sister.
Oa the following Sunday, I west itto Newputt to
wait on Colonel Iletmlty, of the 6th Regiment. at
the Bugle Inn, when 1 met Captain Bygreve or.
dering a chaise' to be got ready. " Atkin.," .sake
he, I was first going out to your house to speak
with you," and cetteterroanded the chaise ; saying
to the master of the Inn, " I hope you will set
charge me any thing, as this is the gentleman t
was going to see." Re then asked me to accent.
piny him to has office. I told him I should toll ••Je
him, After I had seen Colonel Ramsay. On my.
entering his oi:sce, he took out a parcel from hit
picket, and said, I have got those charges, anal
wen,' yeti to come to D tvis with me, as he wishee
to suppress them, as I do. He added, that Devitt
was my fifend ; and I replied," D —n suth :riends ;
WAS he. my friend when he clendestitte), made a
false report of me at the former period? I will mot
go to him ;—and tell him, it he keeps back those
charges, I will report him to the Barrack-Mastei
Gravel, as not having done his duty." I then
heggiti Captain Bygreve to let me take a copy of
Waruje affidevit, when he said he was in haste, but
would lave it written out for me ; however, I did
not ohteln it. Previous to this, on Friday. the 16th,
Major Davis came to Sandewn, to make in'Teetiee
of the Barracks. and I was afterwards informed by
Farmer Kent, jun that hr took up his residence at
Farmer Smith's, proprietor of foal of the barns,
for that and the following day, togethet with Mr.
Page, Deputy Barrack-Master, to which place the
differeht farmers, proprietors of the barns, sere
summoned t that his father was asked by ni.,e t f
those two gentleureg, whether he had not some& g
to say agehee me i when he answered, No, iniit:d.
he had nothieg to say against the gentleman. r
then asleed the you"g Farmer, " Whether they had
not I riveted the rents to halt it. Pretty nearly. sir,"
said he ;• Itit 4s agreed that Mr. Smith should not
fell sn low as the rest." George Speuin also des
Blared. in the presence of my smother. my si ter. and
myself, that Major Davis ausi Mr. Page diced and
lay on the night of the 16th, at Farmer Smith's, end
that Barrack.Sotjeent Woohidge, (against whom I
had, on Tuesday, thel9th el Noe. teos, in presence
of the Serjeent and Mr. Page, given in a charge to
Capt Bygrave, of ro'ohery si ehals,which he had sell
out of the King's stores ro Mr. John Medley, late
Contrador for Coals, and for the deficiency of which,
the late Christopher Woilock's, BarrackeMester
of
Sandewn, executors were charged one hundred
poods or upwards) sat up most part of the night ;
Was very busy in assembling the Farmers ; and that
the aext day, when he, by my order, c.lied hies
with a retiasege from me, the Se: leant, who was very
busy writing, told him he bad business enough on
his hands already. I have to declare here, from my
own knowledge, that Major Davis and Mr. Page
left the house of Farmer Smith for Newport, on tee
17th, and that Farmers Smith and Ward ate near
neighbours, and in habits of great intimacy. It
vital be observed, that the Affidavit of-Farmer Ward
appears to have been made on the day following ;
and from all the concurring circumstances. I ant lei
to believe that the 511'a:trance of Ward's Affidavit was
not solely his, but the joint fabrication of some of the
persons named above ; and I firmly believe. Viet
should the haed.writing be inquired into, it will be
found to be that of one of the persons wje4 assisted

in didAtirig it.
(To be continued.)
COAIeaIAUKET. Avouss 21.
Shia at Market. Sotd Price.
12 ...Never:Artie
S "Sunderland 2 ed• Od a—. Sird
1 ..Caderi..
-......--....--- •-•--.---.--.--..-."''''.....'''..%4

. .
PRICE. OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
ihnic Blo.lt
3 per Cent Reduces} OM(
3 per Curt Outsell 62 31 4
4 per tents 81ii
N per Cent. Nevi ' 95411
1... mg Annuities - I i
IntFers.,lB per Cent. 64l#
On.niunt G.i 7i 7#
.
India St .elt
is its. die.
In:1,1 Bonds ..
Exchuquet R 0115.,,
11•Inglish t. ttery Tickets... ...... 191. IU.
6.111110il for
T HISII, St,ck•bnd,e,,
notall.end 9,1711.,,...,Z;

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BIRTHS.
0.1 Sunday, at Ealing, the Lady of the Rev ..
nough, of a ton. The infant thud a few hours
Cisth.
On Thur.4,y, at Ratton, in Sussex, the Hon.
mai, of a din:incr.
On Tuesday evening. at five o'clock, the fade
O'Brten, baq. of a son, at her house, Thatched
St. JIVIIION't
On the 18th instant, at Lianatth Court, hiunt
the Lady of John .!..no, Erin of a son.
On Smiday, the 17tr1 host? in Lower Grosser
Lade rat Francis Latter, Esq. of a flattener.
On Tuesday, tire 14th inst. the wide al Mr.
Oloordrstreet, of a daughter.
MARRIAGE.
Tuesday, at St. Mithall's
F.vg. of Basingliall-stre,t, to Mts. Hewitt, widow
Jabot Hewitt, Esq. of itolitystun 11+11, Writs..
DF;ATIIS.
On Tared ly resetting. at Whitey, after • few'
Mrs, K,1.1.1, MOWN n, Mr Jackson
hog ran Sratrte, of Whitby; which snivel tar'
mouth Roads err the spring or the year 11100, wrt
of colliers, arid was never afterwards heard of,
how tveen.l.vrt in on wine pert of the coast of Scot:
',INA§ of the 11,:t having heist erreck,d riport that
SuridAy evening last. the 44th Instant..M
Rieilia..nA, Surrey, Moi..Willuanstr, wsduer
Williams, tog_

111'.1H WAPhat, TI II:AY. AT 1. MI
nags—. 18 Ws. alto, I I Even.... b 6
LON& lw G. D'IVIDS4):4.
C., art, How-nrev. Co.wit.a.udeti. aGd PG
Office, N.. 13. Na k of SG tleniones
W. s rue .: of No. 7. New Itstiww"".4'
Oran. if a. L. th., sent to di.
will laa atteadail to.

'CORK, Au
- •
OitrTheatre opened on N
peat tram tlye Crow-street
prase ions* preparation ero.
them, sucb as taitehisig up ii
the coloodo, arc. No snch
that,with such Store before
Tod, Mrs. Jouhsrott, and
decorations, &c. are nuns
better, that o good tardot
EL us roN came out in his
and we cannot pay him ;
by saying, t!lnt, much as
Fellation, he tulty answer.
is a 6ne woman, and pos.
the stage. She is announ
Vows; Ckely Homrspaa, i
ftell, in The &Li! to Pay.
• Last night tt..a perform
IMr. STIW Aar, •better kit
O'Hara-At, who had sacrifi

Mr.
tours after
,e. Mr.. Thu-
le of Milton/
Itouszt..ou.t,
lentnauthshiret.
c not toed, the
deetists
low of the tote
ar boors
to Mee. r of 'D•
aeled Lam )"-
a,* a tart
of, tt
Scot:sett, .I.ft• ti
that eo'•t
St her ;I.•n e at
the late Tit +.,"'
0, jog 11k1Ut;16
ono. alter 1.