Broughton, for that island. The Staira, with Mr. Rose and suite on board, will sail at day-light to-morrow morning.

London. Nov. 11. Yesterday the remains of the archbishop of York were interred in Westminster Abbey. The procession was plain, and most soleran. Plymouth, Nov. 15. Au Admiralty Messenger arrived yesterday at noon to hurry out all the men of war in Cawsand Bay directly, to join Sir Sidney Smith's squadron off Cork; in conse quence of which, the Conqueror, 74, Captain I. Pellew, was paid yesterday afternoon, and this morning she and the Plantagenet, 74, Captain Bradley, sailed from Cawsand Bay, and stood down Channel with a fine wind at E. N. E. The Hibernia, 110, and the Foudroyant, 84, will sail to-morrow, or Tuesday. The object of the expedition is, of course, a secret, and no doubt will be accomplished with honour and advantage to this country, being intrusted to so good an officer as Sir Sidney Smith and the officers who accompany him on the expedition.-Went up the harbour, the Alemene, 36, Eurydice, 24, and Raleigh, 18, to refit.-Sailed the Cuckoo schooner, with dispatches for the Chan

net fleet.

Deal, Nov. 15. A French national schooner is come into the Downs as a flag of truce. She went past Dover yesterday evening with a press of sail, and is supposed to have come from Boulogne.

Deal, Nov. 16. The schooner, which arrived in the Downs yesterday, is a flag of truce from Calais, from whence she was perceived coming out by the Calypso, and an officer of that vessel was put on board there. The Admiral's boat was sent off to her, but no person we believe has yet been landed: conjectures are various; some are apprehensive that she has brought over terms for a negotiation for peace; others assert, that she has an ambassador from the court of Vienna; whilst those who pretend to be better informed, state that a Prussian officer is on board, charged with a diplomatic mission to our government, but nothing has transpired here to enɑble us to state for certain the object. Her

arrival was announced by a telegraphic dispatch as soon as she hove in sight.

Deal, Nov. 17. A Gentleman was landed here from the flag of truce about eleven o'clock this morning: he is from Vienna, charged with dispatches for the Austrian ambassador at London, but of the nature of them not a word has transpired here. After waiting upon Admiral Rowley, at his office, he set off for London in a post-chaise and four. He arrived at Paris on the 9th inst. on which day Bonaparte was expected there, and on the day he left that place, the 13th, a Russian messenger had arrived. Ha came out of Calais on the 15th, (the day he arrived in the Downs) having been detained there for a vessel to convey him to England. The vessel, it is thought, is to remain here to take him back again, being since put under charge of the guard-ship.-The Calypso, which escorted him into the Downs, is ordered back to her station off Calais.

28. At Lambridge-house, the lady of C. H. Fraser, esq. of a son.

29. At Thoresby-park, Nottinghamshire, lady Frances Bentinck, of a son.

At their house, Bolton-row, Piccadilly, the lady of colonel Walter Jones, of a daughter.

Nov. 1. At his father's house, Portman-square, the lady of Henry Dawkins, jun. esq. M. P. of a son.

4. At Hanfield-place, the lady of sir C. Baynes, bart. of a son.

7. At Bifrons, near Canterbury, the lady of Edward Taylor, esq. M. P. for that city, of a son.

In Lower Wimpole-street, the lady of brigade major Vernon Graham, of a

son.

MARRIAGES.

Oct. 27. Mr. Hughes, of Finsburysquare, to miss Bish, daughter of Mr. Bish, of Cornhill.

29. At Bishop-Wearmouth, in the county of Durham, Wn. Williamson, esq. of Gringley, in Nottinghamshire, to miss Sanderson, eldest daughter of Thomas Sanderson, esq. of BishopWearmouth.

30. At St. George's church, Hanover-square, by the Rev. Dr. Ridley, Lord Monson, to Lady Sarah Saville. The earl and countess of Mexborough gave their lovely daughter away, in the presence of the earl and countess, and countess dowager of Essex, viscount Pollington, the miss Monsons (who, were bride maids), Mr. Swainson, and the two miss Faulkners. The bride was elegantly dressed in white satin, richly trimmed with point-lace, with a white lace veil, and a small bouquet.

Nov. 3. At Kensington church, Edward Harrold, esq. of Cheshunt, in the county of Herts, to miss Baillie, of Brompton.

4. At St George's, Hanover-square, John Tatham, esq. af Craven-street, to miss Jones, daughter of William Jones, esq. of Charles-street, Grosvenor-square. At Weston, Robert Haynes, esq. of Westbury-under-the-Plain, Wilts, to miss Vere Bayly, daughter of Zachary Bayly, esq. of Belle-Vue, near Bath.

Ai Lambeth church, Thomas Cory Hawkes, esq. of Oakhampton, Devon. to miss Elizabeth Sophia Hay, of Durham-place, Lambeth.

7. At North Aston, by the Rev. C.A. Moysey, Edward Golding, jun. esq. eldest son of Edward Golding, esq. of Marden Earley, in the county of Berks, to miss Frances Bowles, eighth daughter of Oldfield Bowles, esq. of North Aston, in the county of Oxford.

At St. Catherine - Coleman, Fenchurch st. John Arthur Borron, esq. of Warrington, to miss Geddes, daughter of Archibald Geddes, esq. Leith.

14. At Warnford, Hants, JohnEarly Cook, esq. of Cheshunt, Herts, to miss Margaret Burne, daughter of Thomas Burne, esq. of Bedford-square.

DEATHS..

Oct. 17 At his seat at Wootencourt, Kent, much respected, the Rev. Edward-Tymewell Brydges, late claimant to the barony of Chandos.

26. At Childwall, near Liverpool, at the advanced of 80, Arthur Onslow, esq. collector of the customs at the port of Liverpool.

27. At Cairnmuir, county of Pecbles, the hou, Mrs. Cranstoun, widow of the late hon. George Cranstonn.

Nov. 1. Dr. William Markham, lord archbishop of York, primate of England, lord high almoner to the king, and visitor of Queen's College, Oxford, in the 90th year of his age. The event has long been expected. His Grace bore his sufferings with the utmost resignation, and breathed his last breath with the most pious hope that a moral and religious life could possibly have inspired into a mind devoted, as his was, to the duty of a Christian preceptor. He was translated from Chester to the archiepiscopal see of York in 1776, on the demise of Dr. Robert Drummond. His Grace, before his translation, was chosen by his Majesty preceptor to his royal highness the prince of Wales, for whom he preserved the most dutiful and affectionate attachment to the close of his existence. His Grace has left several sons, one of whom is a rear-admiral in the British fleet, and another chancellor of the diocese of York.

5. At his seat at Waterstock, Oxfordshire, in the 83d year of his age, sir William Ashhurst, late one of his Majesty's justices of the court of King's Bench.

14. At his house called Fallowden, near Alnwick, Northumberland, in the 79th year of his age, the right hon.Charles earl Grey, K. B. general of the third re giment of dragoons, and governor of the island of Guernsey. His lordship served at the battle of Minden, and was the only surviving officer who served under general Wolfe at Quebec, to whom he was aide-de-camp.

21. At Highbury Place, Islington, Mr. Abraham Newland, late first Cashier of the Bank of England.

IN a pleasant village in the North of England lived, not many years since, Theophilus Darwell, the vicar of the parish, in which he constantly resided, equally to the edification and comfort of those to the instruction of whom in pure religion, and that morality which must necessarily flow from it, he had been appointed. He loved his parishioners, and they revered him. He was as it were their father, their friend, the arbiter of all their little disputes, and rarely was it that they appealed from his decision to that of the lawyer.

This good man had a wife, two daughters, and a son, all of a disposition and character not dissi milar to his own. They lived, as may be supposed, truly happy in their affection for each other, and

in friendship and harmony with all around them. Their felicity last ed several years, but nothing in this world continueth for ever. Death within a short time carried off, first, the wife of the good pastor, next his eldest daughter, and lastly him self; leaving his youngest daughter, Lavinia, and his son Henry, then little more than fifteen years old, almost pennyless orphans; for the income of their father, though he possessed some fortune of his own besides the fees and dues of his vicarage, would have left them but little surplus had it been ten times greater, so ready was his li berality to listen to every call of charity pointing out to him the needy and the distressed.

Henry, who, to the most ami. able mildness of disposition and