The Exeter Flying Post or, Trewman's Plymouth and Cornish Advertiser from Exeter, Devon, England • 4

ANTS a SITUATION, as TEACHER PRIZE-MONEY. posTsemr relate, every one on board perished. About twenty minutes afterwards a man was seen floating towards the shore supporting himself on two oars; but when within about one hundred yards was washed off, and never seen to rise again. At two o'clock the boat came on snore, keel uppermost, opposite the Billiard- I 1 initn UPDO a Price of Stocks Tuesday at one clock. Rod.

73 Cons, mo, shut-Do. for opg. --4 per cent. CM -Navy, shut Exc. Bills, 9s.

13s. pr. Tuesday Night's Gazette. R-VNKRUPl'S Fred. Aug, Fletcher, ofOldhartrrLan-casbir-V, Matthews, of Hagley, Worcestershire, maltster.

-George Strong, of Exeter, Whitmore, of Manchester, cotton and twist Robert Bradley, of Warrington, Lancashire, Jones, of Birmingham, Roberts, of Quebec-street, Middlesex, taylor Robert Curtis and Thomas Hall, ot et'Taindon, Lawrence Hinton, of grocer. Win. Whartou, of Man-rhster, iron-founder. GOorge Moorsora, of Westoe, Durham, ship-owner. J.

Antrobus, of Castleton, Beare, of Cheapside, Loh-don, merchant. Wm, White of Wells, Somerset, butcher. nf Plvmouth-Dock, ero- in a SCHOOL, or GOVERNESS iu a private Family, a YOUNG PERSON who is well versed in the English and French Languages, History, Geography, wilh the Use of the Globes together with Flower Painting, and every other branch of female education-Music excepted. For particulars, apply, by letters, post-paid, addressed X. Y.

Z. at the printers of this paper. Exeter, Jnne 18, 1817. ISS HINE, from Salterton, most respect fully informs ber friends and tbe public, tb.it her SCHOOL re-opens at EXMOUTH, on Monuat, July 14th, where every attention is paid to the limited number she receives, and the first Masters attending for accomplishments. Exmoutb, June 12th, 1S17.

"EXETER and RED I TON NAVIGATION. THE GENERAL ANNUAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of the EXETKR and CREDITON NAVIGATION will beheld on Saturday the 28th day of this instant June, precisely at twelve o'clock at noon, at tbe Guildhall, In Exeter. R. C. CAMPION, Clerk.

Exeter, 18th June, 18 17. SHEEP SHEARING. THOSE who wish to be SUPPLIED with 1 CLATWORTHY's PATENT SHEEP SHEARS, warranted superior to any in the kingdom, are informed that C. COLDRIDGE, is the only Agent to the Patentee for Exeter aud its vicinity. N.

B. CotDaiDGE having on hand a great Variety of KITCHEN URATES, OWNS, and HOT PLATES, (taken in exchange for his Patent Kitchens) perfect as new, offers them at half price. IRON HURDLES, extra stout, manufactured at 1s.6d. each, a specitn. of which may be seen.

Exeter, 160, Fore-street, opposite the Corn-market. YOULDON returns his grateful ac- knowledgemeuts to his friends tbe public, for tbe liberal support he has experienced in his Day-School for many years and respectfully informs them, that he intends, after the present vacation, to take a limited number of BOARDERS and assures those Parents and Guardians who may be pleased to place their Children under bis care, that the most unremitting attention will be paid to their morals and improvement. The plan of -Education Will comprise Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, Geometry, Trigonometry, Navigatipn, Mensuration, Algebra, Merchants' Accounts, ifec. The interrogative System of Education will be pnrsued. Latin, French, and Dancing will be taught by tbe best Masters.

The terms may be known on application. The School w7.re-open on the 14ft of July. Exeter, Magdaiene-street, June ISth, 1817. VOODBURY, DEVOI TO be LET by private Contract, for a Term of Seven Years, from Michaelmas next, a convenient Dwelling-House and Out-baildlngs, called OLDNERS, and about Hi acres of good orchard, meadow, and arable land, with a right iu a salt marsh adjoining, situate at Exton, in the parish of Woodbury, near the turnpike road leading from Exeter to Exmontb, and within a few minutes walk of the sea. For viewiug the same, aud for further particulars, apply to Mr.

Cross, Crediton. loth June, IS 17. adiraleresidence NEAR EXHTER, Delightfully situated, commanding very beautiful and extensive views of the River Exe and surrounding country, within one mile and half of the city. IO be LET, with immediate possession, for 3 Term of 3, 5, or 7 Years, BELLEVUE compri sing a commodious modern hous with a double coachhouse aDd wo stables in an enclosed yard alljoining a large waited garden, with a labourer's cottage therein and about 12 acres of rich pasture land. The House is well supplied with water, and replete with every convenience, consisting of a dining-room feet by 20, drawing-room 21 feet by 19, library 15.

feet by 18, kit-ihen, safvauts'hall, bntiers'pautry, store-rooms, larder, dairy, brewhouse, cellars, water-closet, laundry, seven bed-rooms, and two dressing-room. For viewing the. samel and further particulars, application may be made Mr. Cross, Creditan. i7th HI7.

SANDFOHD. DEVON. TO be. SOLD in by public Auftion, at the Ship i-u-n-r in Crediton, on Tu sday. the iHy of July next, at six o'clock in the afternoon, all that very desirable Kstate, called DOQGETS'BEER com prising; a convenient dwelling houe and jut-buildings, with is acres of very good orchard, meadow, araule, and pasture land, (be Ihe same more or Ies), now in the several occupations of Mr.

Philip Kelland and Mr. Jobs Back, as tenants thereof; situate in the parish of and adjoining the turnpike road leadiug from Crediton to So'Jthm)itou, and distant from the former place only 3 miles. Together with the Reversion in Fee of a COTTAGE, BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, and GARDEN, adjoining the Estate, in the possession of Mr. James Ellicott, expectant on thi deaths of two persons, aged .56 and 41 years. Mr.

Back will shew the premises; and any further information may be had of Mr. Crass, solicitor, Crediton. ISth Jrttie, 1817. oughill71)evon: be SOLD, the Fec-sfrnple and Inheritance of all that very desirable Estate, called BABBADON, situile in the parish of Poughill; comprising a good farm-house, and all requisite out-buildings, with 50 acres (more or less.) of orchard, meadow, arable, and pasture land, late in the possession of Mr. John Trude, deceased.

The whole lying within a ringfence, distant only 1 1 miles from Exeter, and 7 from Tiverton and Crediton; and possession may be had at Michaelmas next. For- which purpose an auction will be held at the Dwelling-house, ou Wednesday the 9tb day of July next, precisely at four o'clock in the afternoon. And on the two following days will be.SOLD hy Auction, which will begin precisely at one o'clock each day, all the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, LIVE and 1 DEAD STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, CORN in GROUND, and other EFFECTS, or the late Mr. John Tmibe. The same may be viewed on application being made at the Farm-house and further particulars known of Mr.

Cross, siTfcitor, 17th Jnne, 1817. APIT A LFR HOLD PROPERTY In the County of CORNWALL. TO be SOLD by Auction, at the Queen's Head Inu, in Tregony, ou Wednesday the iiith day of August next, precisely at four o'clock, either together Or in lots, the fee-simple and- inheritance of ail that, the valuable MANOR or reputed MANOR of TRETHENAL, situate in the parish of Veryan, iu the county of Cornwall; comprising a good Mansion House andall requisite outbuildings, acres (more or. less,) of rich meadow, pasture, and arable iand, with the several dwelling-houses, fish cellars, and premises, consisting of nearly the whole village of now held by divers persons at raek rent, and for terms of years, determinable on tbe dropping of one, two, and three lives. The whole manor lying contiguous, aud from ihe niauy local advantages, it Uerive by tbe pilchard and other fisheries, carried on at Portloe, which is distant 3 miles fronh Tregony, Utid ll from St.

Austle and Truro, forms a most desirable property aud should the plan in contemplation for building a quay, pier, be earned into effect, the value of it will be considerably increased. Also, all that Barton and Farm, called TRENITHON, situate in the parish of Probus comprising a good dwelling-house, with all necessary farm buildings, and about 154 acres of arable, pasture laud, now in the tenure of Mr. Matthew Roberts, whose term therein will expire at Ladyday, 1833, distant only 8 miles from St. Colnmb, 3 from Tregony, aod'7 from Truro. Mr.

ofTrethenal Barton, will, shew the premisesln Veryan, and Mr. Roberts, the estate ia Probus; and for further information, application may be made to Mr. Cross, solicitor, Crediton, Devon; of either of whom, or at the place of sale, printed particulars of tb Manor of Trethenal may be had. 1 16th June, 1817. XL PERSONS who are entitled to the pnw.R.iwnwKV for WATERLOO, NAPLES, GENOA, and WASHINGTON, with numerous others, are requested to make Application to Mr.

GEORGE REEVES, Nary and Army Agent, Exeter. Letters post-paid, will be duly attended to, but not otherwise. JOHN HILL, Chemist, Exeter, informs the Public, that SALMON, ODY, and Co. have appointed him their AGENT, forthe SALE of their PATENT-SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES, which continue to be recommended' by the most eminent Surgeons in Loudon, and the many Government and CharitaJble Establishments they have the honour to sopply. Considering, therefore, any fnrthei comments on their utility unnecessary, they have only to cantion the Public against the daily Advertisers, who, under false designation of similitude, impose on the afflicted the worst of Trusses, without either Novelty, or Utility.

Salmon," Ody, and Co. have the honor tosopply the Army and Navy, the Naval and Military Hospitals, the Transport Board, the Dock-Yards and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the'Honourable East India Company, the City of London Truss Society, the Middlesex Hospital, the Mary-le-bone, Wiveliscombe, Bristol, add Denbigh Infirmaries, fec. Manufactory, 292, Strand, opposite Surry-Street, London; and 163, Palais Royal, Paris. "exeter! TO be SOLD in Fee, by priva'te contract, a large family HOUSE, pleasantly situated on St. David's Hill, 'near tbe Church; consisting of two par lours, store room, kitchen, wash-house, and ail other requisite offices a drawing-room, live Ded-rooms ana closets, with garretss over Ihe same; a large walled garden, poultry court, and stable.

The premises are in rood repair, and fit for immediate reception. Also, to be sold, a small COTTAGE and two STABLES adjoining the For viewing the premises, and particulars, apply to Messrs. Hicks and Son, North -street. Exeter, 18th Juue, 1817. SANDFOHD, 10 be SOLD, for the life of Mr.

Robert Hemer, aged about all that Messuage, Farm, Cottage, and Premises, called MAUNDERS or CAW- DENS, in Sandtord, now in the occupation oi Mr. John Daw, at the clear annual rent of 60. The Premises are in excelle'iit. repair, and in a high state of cultivation. For sale whereof, an auction will be holden at the Exeter, on Tuesday the 8th day of July next, at twelve o'clock at noon.

For particulars, apply to Mr. James Terrell, solicitor, Bartholomew-Yard, HAMMETT HOUSE, WOODBURY, DEVON ripG be LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, for A. a Term of Three, Four, or Seven Years, a most desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, situated upon an rjninence, commanding most pictnresque views, and fit for the immediate reception of a small genteel Family comprising a dining, drawing, and six bed-rooms; kitchen, dairy, conrtlage, in which is a pnmp of exceeding good' water," it. 4hree stall stable, ont-offlces, and kitchen garden, with or without any part of very rich pasture land, no! exceeding seventeen acres. Application to be made, if by letter, post paid, to U.

T. Hemmiugson, Esq. Woodbury Lodge; Mr. Bastin, Es-mouth or Mr. Ridler, Topsham.

WITHERIDGE, DEVON. be PeremptoHly SOLD, by public auction, at the Hare and Hounds Inn, in Witheridge, in the county of Devon, on Thursday tbe 3d day of July next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, for the Residue of two several Terms of Ninely-uine Years, determinable on two healthy lives, aged respectively 44 and 20, and subject to such coniingencies anct conditions as will be mentioned at the time of sale, all that desirable Messuage or Tenement, with the bat'U, stable, conrifage, and 75 acres (more or less) of excellent orchard, meadow, pasture, ami arable land, thereto belonging, called GODSWELLS; situate Drayford, in the parish of Witheridge aforesaid late in the possession of MrJ Thomas Partridge. For a view of the premises apply to Mr. John Adams, of Theibridge; or Mr. Philip.

Syms, of Witheridge and and for particnlars, to Mr. Cleave, Solicitor, Crediton. Credit'on, 1 St June, 1817'. EAST OtiWELL, -and DENBURY, DEVON. FT10 be LET by private contract, for a Term JL oi" Years, a Fabm, called STUB.JNS's, contain abost 210 acres of rich orchard, arable, and pasture land situate in the parish of East Ogwell aforesaid, late iu the possessiou of Vfr.

Richard Gilt, as Tenant. Possession may be had immediately, and the Taker is to have 3-5 acres of promising Wheat, and 30 acres of Barley, and Grass Se-ds sown therein, which istobepald for at a fair valuation Also, a Faiim, called SMUTE, containing about 70 acres; situate itrthe parish of Deibury aforesaid, late in the possession of William Moxey, as Tenant. Thereare 1 1 acres of promising Wheat, and 10 acres of Barl and irass Seeds now sown therein, which the Taker is to have at a fair valuation. Possession of this may also be had immediately. These Farms may be seen, by applying to.the said Mr.

and Mr. Moxey, who still reside therein; and further particulars 'known of Mr. Rendell, at Hestow Prideaux aird Farwell, adornies, Totnes; or t)T Pierce Joseph' Tifylor, Esq. at Ogwell House. OgrtliHoiiSetith June, I8I7.

COWLEY BARTON. TO be LET, for a Term of Seven Years, with possession at Midsummer next, all that desirable Estate, called' COWLEY BARTON, near Cowley liri'dge, about two miles from '(be City of Exeter consisting of a good farm-house, 'b'arns, ox-stalls, and other convenient about 126 acres "rich pastapfij-niarsh, arable, and. orchard land; the whole being within a ring fence. For which purpose, an auction will be held on Saturday the 5th day of July next, at' five o'clock, at theGlobe Tavern, in Exeter. The present occupier will shew the Estate; and particulars may be known, by application to Mr.

Coldridge, or Mr. Saunders, St. Paul's Street, Exeter. Letter's must free of Postage. Dated 7th junej isn.

TIVERTON, DEVON. TO' be; for a Term of Years, from Mi-chaflnias next, the capital Barton and Farm of GREAT and LITTLE' GORNHAY; consisting of an excellent fai'iiv-bsf and all necessary out -buildings a dairy-honse, Iifthays and courtlage; and upwards of 230 acres of orchard, watered meadow, and arable land, about a inife from the excellent market town of Tiverton-, and about the same distance from iime. For letting of which ah auction will be held at the Angel Inn, Ti verton, on Thursday the third day of July next, in the afternoon. Tiie'present tenant, wilt shew the premises. Further particulars may.

be had of Mr. Coldridge, surveyor, Exeter. Dated isth Jnne, 1817. DODDISOOMBSLEIGH, DEVON. TO be SOLD, tbe fee-Umpie and inheritance of the several Messuages, Farms, and Lands, called SHELDON BARTON, CROSS ESTATE, and HOL- MAN's MARSHES, in the occupation of Geo.

Mueford, as tenant at will. SPANISH LAKE, in the occupation of-Joo, Mngford, as tenatit at will, SHEEPLAlCES, in the occupation of Thos. as tenant at will. LAKE, in reversion of: one life, aged 58. And Two COTTAGES, in reversion of 3 lives.

Situate in the parishes of Doddiscombsleigh and rid ford, in the county of Devon; con.sjting, of 3 farm-houses, "cottages, and convenient out-buildings, andabottt 340 acres of orchard, arable, wood land, nearly within a ring fence, capable of great improvement, in a One sporting coiihtry, bordering 1 for npwards of half a mile on the river Teign, on the banks of which are many beautiful and. romantic spots for About 7 miles from Exeter and 5 from Chudleigh Lime Kilns. i sale whereof, an auction will be held at the Old London in the city of Exeter, on Saturday the 18th. of Joly.next; at tour o'clock, unless an acc ptabe iSter "should Iri the mean time be made by private contract, of which nohce wili be given Mr. Geo.

Mngford, the tenant Sheldon Barton, will shew the different Estates; for further information, fdr apply, to. Mr; Coldridge, sur-j veoyEseteiMun.fiSttV'' THf.R.Si).Y POST. LOX DON Juke ifi, WATSUiVs TRIAL CONCLUDED. OT (iUlLTY. half-past niiu'NViii was brought into Court.

Tic t.whc Hailbv Horse Guards, as before; i)u crowd in Palace-vard. was greater man ia a but the iajpo. (ance of the apprnach-Ino- (etiM' somewhat K) restrain their dwpost-jon to cheer the prisoner, and there was more seriousness than before in their demeanour. Watson was thought too Jo show in his features ihe anxiety which it was impossible be should not feel; but, in walking through (tie Hall, he recognised some friwids or acquaintance, and bowed and smiled lo them with much complacency. At ten o'clock Lord Ellenborough arrived, and soon after began his summing up.

At about half-past twelve, before entering upon the evidence of Castles, his Lordship and the other Judges retired from the Bench and took some refreshment. On returning his Lordship went through that, and the remainder of the evidence, concluding his phargeat Jen minutes to five. His Lordship's comments wertTuot long, but they were emphatic. When the Jury were about to retire to a room, prepared for (heir deliberation, Lord Elleoborough said, that as they must be fatigued, the court would willingly allow them to take refreshments, but they must receive them in their box, after they had retired, the law would allow them none, until they had delivered (heir verdict. A Juryman thanked his Lordship, aud obsemd, that a cup ot tea would be grateful.

They were told that tea would be ready in ten minutes. After a pause, the Jury said, that to save the time of the court, they would dispense with refreshments. The court observed, that some might be necessary, and that wine.and water could be soon had. It was then ordered, and one, or two bottles of wine, with some water, were brought into court, of which the Jury partook. Lord Ellenborough told them not to be in a hurry, the court would very readily wait.

Officers sood alter escorted them out of court to their room. Most ot the Barristers in the front seats, after the retirement of the Jury, stood up; as did Watson, folding his arms. ARer-wirds, he wrote a note to Mr. Harraer, Ins solicitor, then conversed with Mr. Wetherall, who was on the floor of the'eourt, and received Mr.

Harmer's answer. The Officer, to whose care the Jury were committed, took lite following onth: You shall weil aud truly keep this Jury, without meat, drink, or ftre. You shall suffer no person whatever to speak to them, nor you yourself, unless it be to ask them, whether they are agreed, or not." Before the return of the Jury, great huzzai ng and clapping of hands were heard in theHall. Much surprize, it not constematiou, was appareut in court. Lord Ellen said, the Kail tuight to be cleared, and Mr.

Sheriff Kirby went out, as if for that purpose, but quiet svas preseuth' restored, and it was found that the applause had been given to the Lord Mayor, ois his passing j.hroii!','i the Hall. The .1 ury were absent about an hour and three quarters. tiuii return, while all countenances were fixed upon theirs and a breathless anxiety prevailed; the Foreman, Mr. Richardson, with a distinct and firm voice, pro-uouur-ed ti.e vii.iict NOT GUILTY. Watson (bowing respectful towards the Jury, and pnitiiv his band lo i heart) said, with great force and feeling, Geui lemea, 1 thank you much." After a short pause, Lord Elleuboroub asked the Attorney-General, if ha had any other charge against the Prisouer Auorucv-Geueral answered, No, my Lord" Lord fci.YiiboYoiigb replied, Then let him he discharged." At the suggestion of Lord Kllenboroiigh, Watson retired a private way, arm in arm with his Solicitor.

The Tury also ollowed the same route, to avoid the boisterous approbation of the people. The crowd was so p-reat, that even an hourafter, large bodies still remained though multitudes were seen pouring down all the streets oo their return. Watson, still accompanied by his Solicitor, proceeded fcy a circuitous route to Hattsa -garden, where he dined w-iib that Gentleman. On bis return he was recognized hi Holborn by the mob, who took the horses from his coach, and dragged the vehicle to the house of a Mr. Vest, in Wycb-street (one of his former bail) nearly pppositethe Oiympic Theatre.

A crowd assembled before ihe'door, and celebrated their triumph, as they calledi )i, by forcing the hackney -coachmen who passed to null oil their" bats and shout "Watson for ever!" They became clamorous to see the object of their applause, and'the call was complied with. Watson appeared at the window of the first floor. Several candles were thrust put by those who were in the room, on each side of him, ihat the populace might have a view of his features. Jle bowed repeatedly, and appeared to thank them for interest they took in fate. A Gentleman who accompanied hj in briefly expressed Watson's acknowledgments, but said, he was too much fatigued to address them on ihe present occasion." Mr.

Watson aud his friends then prepared to withdraw, by bidding the mob "Good night." A general cry of Home, home," was ilu-u raised) aDd the crowd dispersed peaceably. TUESDAY, JUNE 17th. vrSON, HOOPER. PRESTON, TH1STLE-" WOOD, DECLARED NOT GUILTY. In consequence of the acquittal of Watson, the prose-pillion of the other prisoners, Tiiistlewood, Preston, and Hooper, HAS, THIS HAY, BEEN ABANDONED.

ese individuals were conducted into Court at one when a Jury was sworn in with the usual forms on which the Attorney-General rose, and stated, that he bad to inform the Court that It was not his intention to eall any witnesses to the charges that bad been exhibited ao-ainst the prisoners. -The Jury of course instantly pro-uouueed their verdict of-NOT GUILTY! and the prisoners were liberated and, on the suggestion of the Court, retired through the back entrance of Westminster-hall. Although the prisoners retired by the back avenue ot the Court, they were soon traced out by the multitude, a ca l) was procured, the horses were taken out, and the prisoners having ascended, they were dragged in procession up Parliament-street, Whitehall, and along the Strand into Wych-street, amid loud aud continued cbeerings. wi The second reading of the Habeas Corpus Suspension BUI was agreed to this morning in the Lords by a majority of 109 to 60. Lord Grenvilleexpressed his sentiments decidedly in support of the measure, both on the ground pf necessity andou the principle of a temporary sacrifice for the permanent security and stability of the Constitution.

I a Committee of Supply, in the Henseof Commons, the sum of 1,400,000. was granted for the Army for the pres.hl year. The Tithes Leasing Bill went through a Committee of ihe whole House, in which various amendments in the Bill were adopted, The Report was brought jip, ordered to be printed, aud to he. taken info further pausjderatiQn op Thursday. The Finances.

The Fourth Report of the Select Committee on Finance was delivered this morning. It Vvas a most valuable and important one. The Committee estimate the future 53 505 365 produce of the Public Income at And the Expenditure for at 67,817,752 for 18IS at 65,316,675 The probable average Income in the years 1817 and .3618, is which being deducted from the estimated totals of the expenditure in each of those years, it would appear that there wonld remain to be provided by extraordinary resources, to make good the difference between tlie total Income and Expenditure, in the year 1817, and in the year 1818, 13,711,311. i i 1. 1 I.

1. -independently oi any aoumuu iu ui uuum uwrjt, uy reason of new debt which may be created iu either of hose years. To this statement, the Committee have to add, that in the former of these years, the sums to be applied (for-tuiiir part of the above general expenditure) for the reduction of debt, is and, that in the latter, it may be estimated to be 15,104,1 17 by which it will appwsr, that in the latter year, the debt to be redeemed would exceed the debf to be probably incurred by the sum The direct the attention of the House to the probability of a reduction, at no distant period, of the interest on a part ot tne tunueu neui ui. uj uieuuuu-u'ued blessings of peace, and a system of persevering economy, aided by he uninterrupted operation of the Sinking 'Fund, a diminution of charge might be effected fey the reduction of interest alone, which would be an annual savTngof between two and three million sterling. rooms, containing several large piswwHanu i-wk) small cask of rum, some biscuit, a very handsome case sewed up in a green bag, containing several packs of cards, sets of mother of pearl counters, and a very elegant filligree silver purse, with three uixpences iu it; sails, clothes, fcc.

The sea ran so high that it was impossible for any one on shore to render the least assistance. The boat was commanded by Lieut. Paulson, who, with eight men, sailed the same morning from Landeron Bay. PLYMOUTH, June 17, 1817. Saturday.

Arrived the American ship Mary Augusta, Capt. Hall, from Havre de Grace, bound to New-York and the integrity, Swatridge, front Waterford, with provisions- Tuesday. Arrived the Albion, Perriam, from Leghorn, with wheat for this port. FALMOUTH, June I6tb, 1817. Tuesday, June 10A.

Wind S. VT. Sailed the Chichester packet, Kirkness, with mails-for Malta, Duke of Kent packet, Cotesworth, with mails for Lisbon. Thursday. Wiud W.

Arrived the American ship William, Captain Lelto, from Baltimore, with 3500 barrels of flour, for orders, 24 days passage. Saturday. Wind variable. Arrived the Venns, Morris, 38 days from St. Domingo.

Sailed the Prince Ernest packet, Petre, with mails for Lisbon Dnke of York packet, Price, with mails for Jamaica Queen Charlotte packet, Beer, with mails for the Brazils and the William, Letto, for London. Sunday. Wind N. Arrived the Marlbro' packet, with mails from Lisbon left the Tagus on the 4th instant, at which time all was quiet about 50 persons implicated in the plot to overthrow the Government had been arrested. Report states that much dependence cannot be placed ju the Portuguese troops, who are very dissatisfied at not being disbanded now the war is over, and appear determined not to embark for the Brazils, when orders from Rio bad been received to send a certain number; and the determination of the King of Portugal to remain in the Brazils, has caused great discontent.

The feast ol Corpus Cbristi, (3th June) was the day appointed by the Insurgents fpr the genera! rising, and it was still apprehended that a general explosion would take place. Monday. Wind S. E. Arrived H.

M. cutter Quail, from, a cruise. Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet, Dristale, with mails for America. EXMOUTH, June 18A, 1817 Since my last arrived the Jane, Parker, from Newport and Friends, Letton, from Newcastle, with coals; Industry, Barrett, from London, with groceries; Ariel, Bell; Expedition, Kirkness, from Sunderland and Flora, Jarwood, from New port, with the William and Mary, Pyne, for Newcastle; Favourite, Shpars, for London; Mary aud Susan, Brown, for Newport; Lloyde, Barrett; and Lord Nelson, Max, for Plymouth Agenoria, Shears, for Dublin. THE Rev.

T. ATKINSON, A. B. informs his friends, that his CLASSICAL SCHOOL will HE-OPEN July Nth, 1817, where Young Men are fully qualified for the University. Vacation one month.

N. B. T. A. takes BOARDERS.

10th, 1817. 078 Tiverton, June 18th, 1817. EDUCATION. THE MrSSES HILL most respectfully solicit their friends to accept.sincere thanks for the many favours conferred on them in their SCHOOL, and it is with great pleasure they inform them and the public, that they have engaged a French Lady, lately arrived from Paris, to assist in TEACHING DANCING, and in the sundry and correct pronoanciation of the FRENCH LANGUAGE. As this Lady will be a resident in the House, the.

great advantage the Young Ladies will receive naturally speaks for itself. P. S. Genteel accommodation for two Parlour Boarders. The school RE-OPENS on Monday, July 31st.

Grants Wittst THE ANNUAL MEETING Will' be held at the GUILDHALL, on TUESDAY the 24th instant. The Chair will be taken at eleven o'clock. By order of the Directors, Exeter, June 1(5, 1817. W. LEE, Secretary.

GLASS and CHINA ROOM AT THE LATE MA YOKAL'TV-HO rS 2'8. HIGH-STREET, EXETER. EARDLEY begs to inform his Friends, that he is imit returned the XofiTH, and few davs will he able Jo produce for their Kind Inspec tion a Variety of the newest and most fashionabi ARTICLES in CHINA, GLASS, at reJu. ea Prices. STONE QUAREyThISAVIT REE.

ESSRS. HOOPER and SON beg to inform Gentlemen, Builders, Masons, those who may have occasiou for 'Building, that they may be supplied, on.the most reasonable terms, with BUILDING STONE, ASHLERS, COPING, and KILN STONES, of an excellent quality. Those who may wish to send tbeir own Teamn for will iiad ita good. and. level Road to and from the Quarry.

W. H. and S- beg to observe, they extend their crt di.t to twelve mouths, or allow 5 per cent, for money. No; 13; Paris-street, Exeter. ,.983 DEVON COUNTY BRIDGES.

NY Persons willing to CONTRACT to BUILD a BRIDGE over the RIVER OTTER, at Weston, hear Hduiton, may see the plans and specifications at the House of Mr. Juo. Lee, Builder, in Honilon. and are desired to deliver their proposals to a Committee of Magistrates of the county of Devon, at Houiton, on Saturday the 28th instant, at or before 13 o'clock on that day. Sureties will be required for the due execution of the contract.

R. EALES, Clerk of ihe Peace for tbe county of Devon. Exeter, 10th Jnne, 1817. TO PS HAM, DEVON TO be SOLD in Fee, for 450, (with the consent oftbe mortgagee, and the concurrence of the assignees of.the late' MrTho'tnasOwen, a bankrupt,) a convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, situate on the St rand, in the maritime town of Topshani, about 3 miles from (lie city of Exeter, The House fronts the river, and consists of two parlours, a kitchen, and eight bed-rooms, with a courtlsge, pump, and cellar, sometime ago occupied by Mr. Obadiah Ayles, but lately by Mr.

Thomas Oweflj ship-boilden Also, in front of the House, and adjoining the rh ir, a Piece op Parcel of Ground or Quay, now enclosed, called SANDFORD's QUAY, extending from the street to the river about 188 feet, by 126; most conveniently fitted, for a ship builder's yard, to which use it has been for' several yeanrappropriated. In the centre of the Quay is a dry dock, in which many vessels, some of nearly six hundred tons burthen, have been built and the whole premises, from their size, and coiitiguity to the navigable nver Exe, added to many other conveniences and local advantages, render them a most desirable situation for a snip-builder, coal-factor, or timber-uiercbant, or for the carrying on any other extensive concerol To view the premises, apply to Mr. Thomas Owen, at Topsham; and for making th purchase to Mr. Turner, solicitor, Cathedral-yard, Exeter. Exeter, 18th June, 1817.

WEB's PAB-IS-STREET, EXETER. nno be SOLD by Auction, by Wm. M. on Friday the 20th of June, 1817, A handsome CHESNUT MARE, 6 years old, tbe fastest in the county. Two handsome BROWN MARES, 5 and 6 years old.

A line BAY ditto, fli years old, a tine roadster hunter. A BAY ditto, thorough bred. A BAY GELDING. 6 years old, steady in harness. With a Nunbe of others.

A (joaotity of SADDLES BRIDLES, HOL-, STERS, Sun. Two good WAGG.Q.NS i and HARNESS for HORS.BS. jPubjic Sales evy Friday at oneloloc. cer. Henry Evans, ofCheapside, London, silk-mercer.

EXETER, Wednesday, June 18. Married, on Thursday last, at the Cathedral, Lichfield, by tbe Dean of Canterbury, Hugh Ac-land. Esq. second son of tbe late Sir T. D.

A eland, Bart, of Killerton, Devon, to Mrsi W. Robinson, daughter of tbe Dean of Lichfield. Same day was married, at Kelston Chnreb, Somersetshire, by the Rev. Cbas. Hawkins, Henry Seymour, Esq.

of Northbrook Lodge; Devon, to Miss Jane Hop-kinson, eldest daughter of the late Benjamin Hopkm-son, Esq. oftbe Circus, Bath. On Wednesday last was married, at Parkbam, Devon, by the Rev. Richard Walter; John Yarde, Esq. of TroWbridge-House.

to Miss Ley, of Parkbam. Married, on the 19tb of May, at Rome, by tbe Rev. Abbate Macpfierson, Rector of the Scottish College, and agent to the British Catholic Clergy, George Man ley, Esq. an in the Roman Guards, and of Taunton, Miss EmeliaWaddington, second daughter of Benjamia Esq. of Hanover, 'Monmouthshire.

Married lately, at Plymouth, Mr. R. Cornish, of Teignmoi'Uh, to Mrs, Cornish, widow of the late iIr. R. Coniish.

of tbe same place. Married, on Monday the 9 th inst. at Charles Church, PJym Thos. Bass, Esq. aged 7G, Mrs.

Smith, aged 57. Married, same day, at tbe Old Church, Plymouth, the Rev. C. Birdwood, to Miss Grigg, both of that town. Died, on Saturday tbe 7th instant, at Walkerne, in Hertfordshire, aged 79, the Rev.

Dr. Heath, formerly head master of Eton School, and the eldest son of the late Benj.imin Heath, Esq. formerly Town Clerk of this city'. Highly eminent for learning, aud distinguished for every virtue that can adorn the scholar and the christian, he lived beloved aud revered by all who bad the happiness to know him. His remains were brought here for interment on Saturday last, and deposited in the family Vault in St.

Leonard's Chapel. Died, on Monday the'rjtb. inst. at his mother's house, in Plymouth, Captain Manley, R. N.

son of the late Admiral Manley, of that place. Died, on Friday tbe 13th inst. at Minehead, Somersetshire, aged 59, of obstruction in the liver, Major General George Dyer, of the Royal Marines, highly respected as an officer, and esteemed as a gentleman by all who knew him. Died, on the 2d inst. at the advanced age of 108, Catherine Prescott, of -George Leigh-street, Manchester.

She retained her faculties in a wonderful degree, having learned to read her bible without the aid of spectacles, partly the Lancasterian School, and partly in the St. 'Clement's Sunday School, in that town, since she was one hundred years of age I According fo annnal custom, the young Gentlemen of Mr. Gould's Academy, in this city, were yesterday examined in the different branches of theirstndies: when a Silver Medal was awarded to Master Salter for writing the best specimen and Books to Messrs. Stonematt aud'Bigndl for their great proficiency in that art; a Silver Medal to Master Lowe for his great progress in the and Books to Messrs. Harvey, Middleweek, and Stoneman for their respective merits in Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, On Thursday, last, at Mr.

Quicke's Seminary, Cathedral-yard, in this city, prizes were awarded to Masters Heer and Coldridge, for having bigbly excelled iu the progress of their half-year's studies. Masters Wood -and Sharland also deservedly merited the particular approbation of tbe Conductor, for their distinguished' improvements in the writing department. At a Court held yesterday at the Guildhall, by tbe Trustees of the Exeter- Episcopal Charity Schools, eleven children were admitted and six discharged. At the meeting of the Parish of St. David, in this city, on Thursday last, it was resolved, that a new peal of six Bells should be placed in the Tower, and an Organ in the Church; the expence of the latter to be raised by the voluntary contributions of the parishioners.

The Church, it is said, will be finished by tbe 12th of August Car'Aboo! It will be seen in a preceding page of our paper, that the wonderful Female, who has outwitted the Doctor puzzled the learned, and astonished the out to be a vile impostor, a vagrant wauderer, atid daughter of a poor cottager in the village of in this county. We have made some enquiries respecting this extraordinary young Lady, aud there is great reason to believe that she was for some time an inmate in the Devon County Bridewell as-it appears, in the House list of Prisoners that in the Summer Sessions of 1814, at the Castle of Exeter, a MARY Ann Baker, of tbe parish of Witheridge, then aged twenty-one, (whose black eyes, aPblied eye-brows, white teeth, sweet 'smile, are recollected to bear a striking similitude with the bewitching features of Cahaboo, so. exquisitely described by Dr. Wilkinson,) was tried, convicted, and 'sentenced lo.six months imprisonment, for stealing a piece of cloth. A young man, (her sweetheart) the' receiver of the stolen goodsr was tried at the same -time, and transported for 14 A strong rumour having been circulated that tbe late St.

Thomas, neac tlys city, was wilfully occasioned, several, persons were yesterday summoned before S. F. Milford, Esq. a County and separately and strictly examined. Nothing, however, transpired to establish a charge aga'intet any person, or to confirm tbe rumour, except that 'it was proved, by three witnesses, that one woman in particular, residing near the houses consumed, had been beard to declare she knew the person who set tbem on fire; this she now positively After a serious admonition from the Magistrate, to be cautious how they invented or propagated, such re-' ports, they were all dismissed.

We observe, in a Bill, brought into the House of Commons, by the Hon. Mr. Bennett, for enacting new regulations for licensing Public Houses, a Clause introduced to prevent Magistrates from licensing any bouses in which they themselves are interested or even allowing theijj to sit on the -Bench whilst such houses are licensing by other Magistrates. This is all very right and proper. But, it.

is subject of consideration and question, with privileged and incor porated Towns, some of whose property may consist in old-establiatyed jhpu'sjes. to know, how those houses are to be shouldlhis clause bepassed into a Law, since all the licensing. Magistrates must be interested in such Houses We doubtnotpublic Bodies, so situated, will bestir themselves in time, to get the clause so shaped, as not to infringe on the property they are the guardians of. Melancholy Accibent. On Friday morning last, during a most tremendous gale, the Cossack, a boat about 24 feet lojg, stationed near Sidmqnth, to' prevent smuggling, 'was observed, about a mile from ihe shore, to be in iqjimineut.danger, shipping-a great quantity of The were seen immediately to lower- tjj.e sails, andin about five minutes, the boat wait down-head fol'emost, and, dreadful to.