Star. — London, England, 1819-07-28 00:00:00

I ( fi f 111 ~~~ i TI L~ • . • , ' 1 ,.. 11 3 .1 w- ... iis • ..;ient in ii 1 :. ( 1 .. • :hi ~.. wl f , K.;., ha ;.;rd ) 4 .tie ,1 v i 3 '4 ' .; ;ie i t l ‘• i)i ..”. t i . , i :11 . wil r . 1 . . I. ..sp ~ • i 1 . . c... , 1 '4 4r c•• / • . • . A ~ tl , • • . •41 1 , , •., . 11 . .... ? •r, r . t ; •.re. %•••e ' " - ;' 1 • GRAND &Alt MATCII. ._,~~ ...:~.{'.i.wa.~:r ~r~ _ t•rday 1 granCisiaiiiiDisitch, for a silver sub , ' :sen Cup and CoVer,' bahlt place on the !liver -ne.s,. between the five under-mentioned Gentle '. pleasure sailing boats ; none exceeded ten tons 1 / 2 1; each boat was distinguished by a flag at her and numbered as below: • waist smoigae. TONS SPOT.. Cheises. - - - 4 Arundel Stairs - 4 2 Fitangate - • - 6 3 Lambeth - - - 2 4 ti • .110 . - &Angus - - 7 , .s day day was so extremely inviting, that a vast ..:guise of spectators crowded the bridges, - and the shores on both sides the river, and the .ITes could be walked across in some places, by ,:ing from boat to boar., thoukh it was full tide. number of spectators Was far beyond any thing :at recollection; several Gentlemen's, pleasure • • with large parties and bands of music, graced . 1 ice of the water, among which we P:brtectitarl7 ed Colonel naittzav's fine biz-oared curter, the .. r, haviug the Duke of lAtrisrea, Lord GLEN- . and several other Noblemen and Gentlemen •oarcl. The Marquis of WORCESTER% beautiful oared cutter, viith a large party of distinction !•,iard. The Gentlemen of the Funny Club, lao- several other' six and eight-oared cutters, with parties on board. The sailing match was t!ie only thing that excited the attention of the ttic amateurs ; several persons, dressed in life .rvers, jumped out of a boat,' and appeared to luite free, and rest on the water perfectly at ease.—A lew minutes before five o'clock the !)oats, on a given signal, started from Blackfriars • to go through Putney Bridge, and return to . i)erland Gardens, Vauxhall. At starting . they , nearly together until they pissed Westminster ; : - e, when the Effie, Captain FITZGERALD Damao, '• a light vessel, took the lead. She was an ea _:tsailer, clean built, carried spanking sails, and ••• •teered with judgment. In Chelsea Reach a • •c sprung up, and the Waterloo, froth her rope . l ower, gained. On returning from Putney the tide was on the return, and the wind :ued Seuth-East. A few minutes past seven • k they reached Cumberland Gardens in the fo'. • order, when the guns fired a salute :—The e first,, a considerable distance; the Waterloo .1 the Effie third, the Britannia fourth, and the or last. The winner, on lauding, vas received band of t :sic, and conducted to the Long Cumberland Gardens, where he was presented ::le prize. The gardens were excessively crowd • .11 company. ia FESTIVITIES AT STOWE. Festivities in honour of the marriage of Lord E with Lady Csatrazia., commence, on Wed .. last at Stowe, the hsupitable mansion of the .it Buckingham. Great numbers of the No had 'ocen rapidly coming in previous to the •ad the dumber of tenantry on the grounds was te. The amusements of the day were intro- ~ y a Ball, two temporary dancing rooms hay % erected in the gardens. The Ball was led ..he Marchioness` of BUCKINGHAM ; and the , which principally consisted of quadrilles, did t.inatc till the dinner hour, when the whole of ali.l suite of State-rooms were thrown open, trly 400 of the Nobility and Gentry sat down ner, consisting of every variety, served up on b family plate. Among the company were .ault; and Marchioness of Buckingham, Lord and ...v Lady I,.vd and Lady Arundel, Lord and Lady Nugent, Sir Lady Nugent, Sir George Clayton, asul a long Hat St - rani andciniacnce. the time of dinner, the visitors in the park •-"' L. crtained by morris-dancers, &c. &c. together Binds of the Bnckingham Yeomanry Ca uid that of the 3d Regiment of Coldstream . The lawn in front of house was !tyro those persons who had obtained tickets, Tal marquees were erected for their accom . A grand display of fire- works was to have iiroited, but in consequence of the heavy rain, ostponed. A number of rockets, however, with other light pieces, were exhibited to isappointment. The whole of the fire-works .hibited next Wednesday, being the com a of the Assizes. Much disappointment consequence of the wetness of the evening, g and other amusements were completely On Thursday the entertairimeras were re a race, and several trials of skill and acti the .Buckingham Yeomanry Cavalry. The virile at full speed on horseback, cut a po ialf, which was placed on a pole ; about a las from this, a ring was slightly suspended, at full speed with the points of their swords ied the ring off. Further from this was a lich they shot at. -'I he person who accom is with thegreatest precision, won the match; consisted of two silver tankards, for the men, whirl' were adjudged to T. Clarke, mitt. The Marquis of flucittncianst was ith the whole of his Noble. Visitcks x and i.LE, as Colonel of the Regiment, was ha- a rich dress. From the above sports the :departed to the Races, which are to be held and bid fair to rival some of our best. The mile in length, is a fine piece of ground, roped in. The following sport took place : t., value 25gs. the gift of Lord Temple, to be run . • Ihickingbam Yeomanry Cavalry.—Beats. . ;tennett's, gr. m. Fanny - - 1 1 ,t ^'s bay horse - 2 . 2 but two were placed, 2to 1 on Fanny. A wtosted race, and won by a length. ...Inc J3gs, the gift of Lord TeMple, to be run for by • the Yeomanry Caralry.--Heats. 7.lennett's Illy - - 1 a yer's b. colt - 2 :dal', ch. filly - - 3 3 • - between the the Ant mid second horse. 73e race -Untested. •.mpany on the Course was immense, and the Logether with the Nobility, expressed them ,lrly delighted. The prizes were given by its on the ground, and were received by the ith load cheers. It-is a singular co nei n the whole of the prizes were won by three .L. 1.1 a brother-in-law. At the conclusion of a numerous party partook of a grand din .. house, which was afterwards thrown open „antry, who were most plentifully regaled. .}.e dinner, dancing commenced, the heads of the Noble Families with greaf condescension; taking' the lead. The dancing was kept up with spirit till morning, and the tenantry departed highly gratified by the reception they had met with, which was con siderably heighteneu by the affability and condvi, scension of the different Noble Personages. SPARRING. On no occasion do we recollect the Fives' Court to have been better attended this season that yesterday, far the benefit of the gallant ICED T I:1MM The company, too, were much amused by various novelties, and the few excellent sets-to, which afforded more diversion than an ordinary fight. The greatest novelty was the Champion of England, with one foot tied up in the handkerchief he had bravely won in combat, with the gout fur the first time ; and the next was the game whd appeared with one arm in a sling ; both were of ' course invalided. After LENNON and Baowa had opeped the business with a a light lively set-to, Lartenit, the powerful Life Guardsman, bid a turn with Ilirenespex, a butcher, but he hit him - drunk, and he was glad to bolt. Larkin remained on the Stage as if he wanted more, and Carter sou loudly called for ii vain ; his ab- Dente produced another novelty. LAWN AND iletersta.—The latter has been ill fix some months rast, but he had the hardihood to moort the Stage against thls'powerful man, and he met with that which was be , ore a stranger to hjm—t hel loss of a little el qrr!. his science was hat tered down, as the blood from his arm demonstrated, and when he did place a hit he was run down. GEORGE COOPER, AND CARTEM.—This set-to opened the eyes of the Amateurs to Cooper's goodness and superiority over Carter. RICOMOND also R. PCNCELL r.lacte a good bout. itichniond challenged to fight Donneliy in a forty-feet ring, In two months, for 100 guineas. HAAMEN AND Cv. Darts also made a good set-to; but the next was as fine a specimen of scitr.te as ever was seen. It was a fee Wasik of the fight between them at Crawley. Like their fight, Harmer had rather the worst of it. The matches between Turner and Martin, and Shelton and George Cooper, are made, the former for the second Tuesday in October, and the latter a week after. The £lO deposit on each was to be advanced over a dinner last tight by etch party, to insure the fights. GOMMERCE: LONDON MARKEIII.JULY 21. Corrox.-Tbi purchases of Cotton since Tuesday last are limited ; the pitrticulars are, 150 Pernam buco, middling quality;l7ld. 50 good 18.1 a few common West India lOid. to 10 1 d. 54 Demerara 15 ; 3 -d. 75 Boweds 121 and 12td. 450 Bengals 6 id. to 7d. and 70 fine 71d. the whole were sold in b ond. This forenoon by public _sales 145 bags, 30 serons Cotten-51 bags fair quality Demerara 151 d, to le4d. 45 bales Boweds, the fair to good 13.1 d. and 141 d . prices were id. to 1 d. per pound higher than any sales by private contract. There is little doing in Cottons, as the holders generally refuse selling at the present market prices. SUGAR.-The market during the last week was very plentifully supplied with lskw Sugars of every description ; the good and fine qualities went off stea dily at the former prices ; the inferior descriptions hung heavily on hand, and were offered Is. per cwt. lower without facilitating sales to any extent ; the purchases during the whole week were reported in considerable. The market was again heavy this forenoon ; the holders would not, however, submit to any further depiession to facilitate sales ; the few Muscovades sold were of the fine qualities, which re alized fully higher prices than could be obtained last week. There was a steady but not extensive demand for refined goods last week ; the purchasers particu larly directed their attention to Lumps, which were taken extensively both for crushing and for packing; there were also renewed enquiries after Crushed Su gars, but the purchases made were not extensive ;- generally of the market it ins ; ht be stated there was still a scarcity of goods, yet t he buyers anticipate a considerable increase, as the Refiners have lately been working freely. The demand for refined goods con tinues both yesterday and this forenoon , purchases cannot be made on such low terms as during last week, on account of the scarcity of goods. Molasses have been is brisk and very extensive demand ; this forenoon the price 315.6 d. to 325. There were many enquiries last week after Foreign Sugars, but no sales to any extent were reported ; the holders would not,, however, sell, except at a considerable advance. This forenoon a public sale was brought forward, it con sisted of 500 boxes Havannah and 7 chests Brazil Su-. gar ; the first lots were fine white Havannahs, with much strength, and sold 565. to 58s. ordinary white .525. fine strong yellow sold 38s. 6d. to 41s. good 375. and 375. 6d. middling white Brazil 50s. of the sale it may be mentioned, that the white Havannah Sugars sold freely at higher prices than could be previously realized by private contract ; the yellows sold with less briskness and at lower prices in pro portion to the whites. COFFEE.-There were considerable fluctuations in the prices of Coffee last week ; on Thursday two ex tensive public sales were brought forward ; at the commencement there appeared much briskness, and the Coffee sold freely at an advance of 2s. per cwt. as the sales proceeded the request became languid, the advance could not be maintained, and thesales closed' heavily ; 483 .bags good and fine ordinary Brazil were taken in at 106 s. and 107 s. 6d. fair qua lity, St. Domingo at 110 s. good ordinary Jamaica sold at 106 s. fine ordinary 109 s. and 110 s. middling Demeraia at 118 s. to 116 s. The request on Friday again revived, and two considerable public sales went off Leith briskness at some improvement in the prices by private contract there were few sales reported ; a considerable parcel of St. Domingo was, however, stated at 108 r, The public sale this forenoon con sisted of 133 casks British Plantation Coffee :-the whore sold freely, he fine middling Dominica went higher than the previous prices by private contract, the middling and good middling sold with less brisk ness 2s. lower, the Jamaica sold heavily at a further decline of 3s. to 4s. per cwt. good middling Jamaica sold 1225. to 1235. middling 109 s. 6d. fine ordinary, foxy colour, and a little touched with sugar, at 104 s. and 105 s. the good ordinary 102 t. 6d. and 103 s. middling Dominica 116 s. 6d. and 117 s. good mid dling at 118 s. 6d. and 120 s. tine middling at 1265. 6d. 1 and 1275. 6d. SPIOES.-The demand for Pepper considerably re vived last week ; the sales reported were considerable, the request has since subsided ; very extensive sales of Pimento have lately been brought forward-7d. for ordinary up to Bd. for fine parcels last week and fo-day realized ; the demand for other Spices is limi ted, mil the prices will probably remain nominal soli the result of the extensive East.lndia sae is known, which takes place on the 9s proximo. Rice,-Two extensive public sales of Rice were brought forward this forenoon-Alrefirst, 3166 bags past India ; good white Bengal was taken in at 13s. 6d. and Patna at 14s. 6d. it was, however, re ported, after the sale, that a considerable proportion of the good white Bengal Rice was disposed of at' 15s. the whole in bond, and liable to the duty. The second sale, 239 barrels 49 half barrels of good Ca-' rolina Ric e , sold freely 383.6 d. to s9s. od. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-The prices of Fo reign Tallow give way considerably. Hemp is im proving, both in demand and in the prices. Flax still meets a heavy sale. NAVAL Srdazs.-There have been some sales of Turpentine effected. There is little demand for Spi rits. Very extensive sales of Stockholm Tar are re ported. In Pitch and Rosin there are few sales ef fected, the prices are unvaried. Inisri PROVISIONS.-There is no variation in Beef. Pork is in_deniand, and an advance of ss. to 7s. has been obtained. Bacon is 2s. to Ss. per cwt. higher, and in request. Butters are little varied. COCOA.-The demand and the prices of Cocoa are improving ; last week a considerable parcel of fine Grenada realized 120 s. to 1255. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-ThC Rum mar ket continues very heavy ; the purchases made since Tuesday are so trivial, that the prices may be consi dered nearly nominal. The accounts of the vintage in France are favourable ; the prices of Brandy may in consequence be . quaed lower, but there are few sales to report. Geneva is without variation. IfT,(3 T-END FAIR. Monday evening, a most outrageous and daring scene of plunder took place, together with the wound ing and bruising of great numbers of persons assem bled at West End Fair, Hampstead. The numbers of the ruffians have bees estimated as high as 200. Many of them were armed with bludgeons, and those who were not, tore up the trestles. of the stands for weapOns to defend themselves against the police officers and constables, whom they overpowered.— The life of one of them was yesterday stated to be in danger. Davis, belonging to Bow-street Office, was very nearly deprived of the sight of both his eyes. The daring and outrageous conduct was principally between sit and seven o'clock, when every person .passing the two entrances to the field where the fair. is held, was attacked and rifled. Numbers whose pockets could not be opened easily, had the skirts of their coats cut off, And the pockets of their small clothes turned inside-our. The conduct of these ruffi ans towards the &males was most brutal, and com pelled them to utter the must distressing shrieks and screams. Their arms were held up, their clothes cut, and every article of wearing-apparel torn from them. Some were turned upon their heads, and the greatest' indecencies offered to their persons. To effect their diabolical purposes, the villains have been estimated to have been in gangs of ten, twenty, Unity, forty, and even as high as fifty. Yesterday, a boy named Joseph Taller was brought 'to Bow-street, charged .with being active in the mis chief, and committed for further examination. Jaynes Whittaker was also brought to the same Office by Hunt, the constable for Hampstead, charged with a similar offence. - _ Charles Read,ofPond-street, Hampstead, attended with a plaster on his- head, in consequence of the wounds he received at the Fair; He stated that. he was in company with his father, and observing some constables very ill-treated, went to their assistance, but the mob proved too powerful for them, and not only put them at defiance, but he and his father re ceived cuts in their heads, and were robbed of their hats. Several of the constables were treated in a si milar manner. He saw The prisoner with nearly a new hat in hii hand, besides that on his head ; he followed the prisoner, and observed him offer the hat at two shops for sale, when lie secured him.— As the prisoner was brought through Tottenham court-road to the fte:lce, Mrs Bean, No. 5, Charles street, Somers',Town, recognised him as the man who robbed her if her handkerchief, at West End Fair, on Monday night.—Remanded. Joseph Dickinson, Waller Ellis, and Richard Harris, were charged with similar offences. Samuel Dickons, belonging to the above office, I stated, that about half past three o'clock yesterday morning, he, in company with liober•-ln and Bat ton, horse patrole, was crossing n field leading from West End Fair, when, knowing the prisoners to be suspicious characters, they searched them, and found upon Ellis the skirts of two blue coats. On Harris they found two handkerchiefs ; on Dickson a purse, containing three half crowns and four shillings, a box of brass dominos, &c. The prisoners were committed for further examination. Yesterday the gangs of pickpockets at West End Fair were as numerous and audacious as on Monday evening.—Ladies were robbed of their bonnets, ridi cules, and parasoles, in open day ; their persons, in many instances, reduced almost to a state of nudity, and the few individuals who had spirit to protect' them against these ruffians, were overcome by num bers, and dreadfully maltreated. To add to the dis asters of the day, a genteel young man, in an endea vour to recover his stick which had fallen, came within the range °lone of the swings, which killed him on the spot ! His body was carried to an adjoining pub lic house. His name and connections were at that period totally unknown. Monday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, as a waggon was proceeding through Temple-Bar, a soldier accidentally slipped off the pavement, when the wheels went over his thigh, broke it, and bruised him in several parts of his body. He was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, with little hopes of recovery. HERRING FISHERY. LIVERPOOL, JULY 24. I.OBBIEMOUTH, JULY 16.—The Herring Fishery The brisk demand for Cotton subsided in the - early commenced here on Monday last, the 12th instant. part of the week ; but in the last two days it has rc- On the following Wednesday, one of the boats caught_ vived again, owing partly to an increased export do upwards of seven cranes, and on Thursday, another mand, and partly to the accounts from America of brought in ten'cranes of herrings. They are in great the advance there in prices, and the idea that the sup abundance in the Moray Frith; and 'of uncommon ply from the United States will be less than was ea size and quality. peoted ; prices of most kinds have advanced about id. per pound : the sales of the week amount 1 ,, about 8,900 bags, conlistins of 2000 Boweds, 11 tb 12 d. for ordinary to fair, 12id.so 12 tl. for p td , fair to good, duty paid, Hid. to I ltd. in liot.d, f or fair to good fair ; 1000 Orleans 11 id. to 12itt. f v ordinary to fair, 13d. to 15d. for good fair to ve r ; good ; 700 Tencssees 9d. to 100. 15 Sea ' 2s. 6d. 1200 Pernants 161 d. to 18d. duty paid; to 18d. in bond, for fair to very good ; 400 iq hams 15P. to 160. 1600 Bnhias 15id. to 17 Minas I.sid. 220 Dcnieraras 13k. to 1.5V.400 7d. to for fair to gcod ; 1 5 00 Benzoic 6 . for middling .fair to good. The arrival aboqt ;872 bags. • GLASGOW MARKETS, JULY 24. Cortex—The sa:es of the week amount to 1146 pack. Sea Island Georgia 30, at s. sd..—licoved 467, at 12d . Do. in bond 100, at 11/4—New Orleans 14, at 1314.-- ham l lS, at 17d.—Pura 15, at 1511—Demerara and ) 146, at 15d. to 160..—Wcst India IZ9, at 12td. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Corn/missions in the Berkshite Violunteer Cavalry, signs, Vice-Lieutenant of the County of &Tim William Montagu, Esq. and Robert ()thy B:apes, Pl, Captains; Cornet Alfred Slocock, George lirnry Gent. and John Pearce, Gera. to be Lieutenants; James Croft, Gent. and Thomas Forrest, Gent. to be BAFiKRUP l'S. John Fginton, Handsworth, near Birmingham, w!tv-tm to surrenetcr July 31, August 14, and September ; at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Dune, and Morphett, kireade.buildiegs, Chancery-lane. William Mills, late of birkby Stephen, Westmorland, leatiser-manufacturer, July '29, 30, and September eleven, at the Crowa and Mitre Inn, Appleby. At Tfectrt. Briggs and Hall, Appleby ; or Messrs. Moat Fisher, Bed Lion-square. John Deem, late of Piccadilly, wine and spirit-merchant .August 5, and September 7, at ten, at Guilelb?" tornies, J:lesars. Laugharn and Sons, Bartlett's-bt Holhurc. George Forster, Berwick-npon-Tweed, merchant, Au; 13, and Segtember 7, at eleven, at the Dog and Dr vent, Sca►e-lane, Kingston-upon-INS. Attomies, Rosser, Son, and Rosser, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn . Messrs. Frost, Hull. John Pollock, jun. Newesatlo-upon-Tyne, cooper, A 20, an' ember 7, at eleven, at the Turf Hate_ • castle-uMb-Tyne. Attortdes, Messrs. Bell and Bre& Bow Charels-yard; or Messrs. Willis and Swinburtie - head. Thomas and Joseph Roberts, Kingstoo-npon-Hull, n-. August 12, 13, and S.pterrber 7, at eleven, at th Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, M. Ely-place, ilolbom; or Mr. Richardson, Hull. George Evans, late of Aberdare, Glamorganshire, August 24, at five, 26, and September 7, at elevet Castle Inn, Merthyrtydvil. Attomirs, Mr. Meynt thyrtydvil; or Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbot' Inn, London. Charles Martin, Great Yarmouth, linen-draper, August six, 17, and September 7, at ten, at the Kin3's Head Yarmouth. Attornies, Mr. Fisher, Yarmouth; or Iots; dill axd Butterfield, Gray's Inn. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL Align t 21, J. Edwards, Winchester-street, Broads:a chant, at eleven. Anast.2l, It. Norton, jun. Chariot Ilathhone-place, paper-hanger, at ten. Sept. li, R. Strand, woollen-draper, at twelve. July il, C. Carr, street, Westminster, jeweller, at ten. Await 21, E. Brook's Mews, Hanover-square, hackneyman, at twelt 11, G. Williams, Church-row, Limehouse, dealer, at July Zl, G. Anson, Carshaltoa, Surrey, catico-printer, July zi, E. Ehrenstrvm,• Few -court, Fenciturch.em chant, at ten. August 21, J. Wattson, Gravesens master, at eleven. August 17, C. Bishop, High -street, wark, linen-draper, at twelve. August 17, S. Sinai street, Kensington, haberdasher, at twelve. August Wright, New-street, Brunswick-square, merchant, s August 17, T. Gibson and J. Johnson, Lawrence-laue, at eleven. August 17, A. Warner, St. Cathirine-sti the Tower, victualler, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COIINTE August 23, T. aid S. Chave, Exeter, perfumers, at the Hotel, Exeter. August 19, J. Fearson, Pot draper, at twelve, at the India Arms Inn, Gosport. co, T. Moran, Holyhead, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Inn, Shrewsbury. August 20, J. M. Collins, Newton Devon, maltster, at deems, at the London Inn, As. Sept. 26, W. Elworthy, Walcot, Somerset, housc-carpente twelve, at the Commercial Room+, Bristol. CERTIFICATES —Amway 11. P. and J. Statham, Ardwick, Lancashire, dyers. Newpo!t, Salop, grocer. T. S. Coldwell, Nonvis master. H. B. Evans, Bath, bookseller. R. Swan, rough, merchant. D. Davis, New Bond -street, jewel Pinkerton, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, and Birchin-l• chant. J. Hatton, Warrington,vietualler. IL Browns cheater, calico-manufacturer. S. Sutherland, South grocer.• T. Cruse, Chatham, brewer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIP' libmckenbagen and Getben. Allen and Lithgow, W apothecaries. Barkworth and Co. London and iii owns: s. Carter and Co. Deptford, block-makers. . Middleton, Lipper East Smithfield, carriers. May and Finch-lane, brokers,. P.ark.er d Robin ran, Lira & ` •beth, fancy cabinet-makers. Makin and Co. Liver merchants. Mason and Co. Bismintham, brass and 131 itTES: . Sunday, in New -street, Spriag-garden, the Lady Tremayne, Esq. M. P. of a son, winch died shortly aft At Sotnerleare, near -Wcils, Lady Caroline Bathur st, On the 14th inst. at Mayne, the Lady of Colonel Nestertan, of a son. Sunday sennight, at Kilbryde Castle, Lady Campbell, M A RAIED. At Kilmarnock, on the 19Th instant, the Rev. Roo. hog, to Miss Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. William Rankin, master there. At Edinburgh, on the £lst inst. Major Orr, of the zillers, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Spencer of Plain, Ayshire. July 19, at Paisley, Depu • lsalssant Commissary-k P..terson, to Eliza, youngest *laughter of the late Mr. ler ' manufacturer. Saturday, at St. George's Hanover-square Cep' it. A. to Charlotte, third da ughter of lliehari Pap Wattleld, Berks. Saturday,-at Titchfield, the Hon. Captain Perceval, e of Lord Arden, to Eliza, eldest daughter of John Heim of I look House uear Titchfield. Sunday sennight, Harry William a soon, Esq. Lae veyor of the Customs, Portsmouth, to Miss Cllford. Saturday at Coventry, hlr.Wylett, comedian, to Miss Cooke, late of the Theatre-Royal, Bath. At rskine manse, on the 14th instant, times Hal' Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy, to Stewart, younger of the late Rev. Robert Cunninghame of Balg3w•nie. 1 I ED.- Monday, William Clatteris, Esq. of Lembard-.tree' aged 31. , On the 3d inst. at Edinburgh, Mr. Alexander W merly a baillie Of Edinburgh. July 13, at Seaton House, Hannah Charlotte Gem infant daughter of Lora James Hay. July 8, at hliinathort, after a short illness, the Re , Imrie, in the 72d year of,his age and 31th of his mini At the Manse of Pittenweem, in I'7esbytery drew's, on Thursday, the 15th inst. the Rev. Or. „lam of Claremont, minister ef that parish, in the 62th yea! and 44th of his ministry. Dr. Nairue died the Val l'reshytery, as his grandfather and :ather had .tone. HIGH-WATER it 1A)N1)0N BELIDGE O.".Li Morning Afu:rneon - 9 mir:utti • _ - LONDON: Printed and published by 14via Place, Temple-Dal. *m ilia to weds, 11 t tsl. for g cp.d n f or O 12itt. fit .air to vezy Sea ls!zn« ' paid; lEd . 400 MarL. • to 17d. td .Eciil , 1.400 Jest, RC wgals arrivals Letter tb ;et iiiS 24. 1) A Y 46 pacta Fe . nary it 12d. in the ..e a . 11161 ra aael niong t ETTE. -1 1 rd r's signed by dip in RA' its. • Cast, Pay, Pl. to h ademo 11rnry Etiir g; rm anc maws.; .1:4, 2 Feral t. to be Curn th traord . ours wtrie-rnertlA Manic mbar 7, et* o eon Hesse, Dah l [one. mallard, win s , .11211 , ptember 7, by. At tua h t Mari a Mammy* Ref ws merchant, Ja r o of dates-Wilda., ant, August t; be ; and Duck T i ordain, hi m MA ;a, Holborn eond A DR Ter, Aupst ; rebe If Hotel, Nes. :iced and Brod*, ' Put rinburtie, Gas . Nat lull, ir.twelam; vat a, at the Wl* 1E des, ;V.:. Sint, AL publi anshire, grocer, st.- eo t eleven, at tit Th • n i Meyrick, hiss to I Abbott, New r, August 16, a of Ft 13's Head, Gres of uth; or Mews Ind • on ITIALL Iroadereet,mrs 11, Marlow-are; R. Wilco; E C. Can, Bei* t E . Bethel, at twelve. S* SPeci ruler, at twit* An a.printer, at to, 'Vo arch-street, zoo . • rawesend, coed tux gh-street, Sock . Ti I. Singer, ILO God August 21, B Ito chant, at dois, Ho 'colour, twit* &rot T. mine-strett, w I. ' M"d .INTRY. Bots omen, at chats 1. Li , on, l'onsmc.d. '.ted iospurt. Augur and 3 n, at the Talbot , buret Newton Alder, I n Inn, Ashburn H mac-carpenter, a p and dwi T. Norwich, Boon, coed Swan, Gnats. r. 111 :et jewellar. 1 An &Thin-lane, goo TR A Drownson, ngs. , South Shidil . Th , form< afford Igow, Weymarh an El and Hull. stir ion o takers. Leant th May aodlitri4 . edera Crrava-InsetLo. ire, in Liverpool, a of i swel iron-fiend li a of rondo et-esti ue Lady of J. & flatly afterwuds EX I Bathurst, of its day , Colonel 1111, i • :t.ivi own o of se °of in XC I lee. Robert S 1 col of ea lam Rankin, Pt* Resid of the Royal fr pester Boyd, //: n;, or nissary-Gesaa • .n rte Mr. Jon curs 11. •e Captain et ti b Parry, Es+ I G. 11. • A erceval, &lee 02 with ulna Horuhy,F4 curs • • Or ?sq. Landing SIP Lfford. ut,y l l3. es l i it t ui e H aseree l Tl ea da t,d n ri 7e : T ia : ; : i T ta : 7 B : nt e( o l; ader W.Liker solo RAI tre Georg:on lile i 1 1.41 NV, the Rev. An 6411 r Al' his r• ctistry. hytery of S' Xo Dr. xrat, • I f. , th year cf h'.o6 re I'.4her .'f • Pau L done. Ca • • : •Inal