Star. — London, England, 1811-08-12 00:00:00

POETR r. OXCASIONAL ADDRE:IS'ITO THE ROUND ROBIN, A Mi , SICAL YAKCY, Wa.ITTEN AND COMPOSED BY MR. DIECON. pIIMMEININI a' is c C s; a t 11 4 1 1 WRITTEN BY MR. TAYLOR. The veteran Bard who courts your favour now, Might fairly hope to smooth the sternest brow ; For oit your sires have heard him with delight, And hence, indeed, your kind support tonight May well be offer'd as a filial rite : At length, by Time sululti'd, no more he sings, Yet still with patriot warmth he strike, the strings. When first with youthful hand he toucli'd the lyre, Our Naval Hefroes raus'd his Muse's fire, And long as Britain for their valour calls, Or their dread thundr every foe appals, His sous PI echo through her wooden walls; Prompt th.orn with dauntless ardour to the fight, And "cheeton Saturday their jovial Lishit. Nor only for our Heroes a the Main He tun'd his lays, hut for our Martial Train, Who urge in distant land heir glorious way, To res c ue Nations from a Tyrant's sway; • ?or them the votive strain he pours with seal, Hit fav'rite object still his country's weal. While Britain's Heroes chiefly dahlia her song, His Muse has vary 'd with Life's motley throng; Yet ne'er from Virtue have you seen her stray, Whether she struck the plaintive or the gay Whate'er the changes of her tuneful art, His purpose still was to refine the heart ; And all his courtiess labours only tend, •By pleasing means, to gain a moral en 4 Shall then the vet'ran, in declining age, By sickness doons'el to quit the public stage, See his last hope destroy'd by hostile rage? No—gen'rous Britons ! though 'II-nature snarls, I'oor JACK'S " sweet Cherub" will protect old CLAR LIS! SEATON CA I:vv.—This romantic watering place has alreadi been the scene elan adventure es curious as it is laughable. A Gentleman who had arrived in the course of the day, took up his quarters at one of the principal lodging-houses in the village, and where a number of fantilies had previously taken up their abode. On the Gentleman retiring for the evening, he was shewn into a bed-room ; but beforehe had fallen asleep, a Lady, who bad formerly occupied the same cham ber, and had not been apprised of the change, entered it. Unconscious of who was there,she sat down to read, and afterwards undressed. The Gentleman in the mean time was awake, and shewed no disposition either to alarm the Lady, or acquaint her with her mistake. On putting out the candle and going into bed, she was, however, sensibly surprised with the awkwardness of her sititation. The Go,i eman seized his fair victim with the a-dour of a /,-Ta7 lover, but was speedily tinde ceived in his object, by the cool intrepidity of our hero- I ine's resistance. She threatened to alarm the house If he did not desist from his rude embraces, and he r clue- i tartly complied, upon condition ef having one quid kiss of her fair lips. The condition wasgranted; but instead of fa filling his contract, he bit her lip, and she was I then in ffered to retreat. Naturally alarmed at being in this state 'exposed, she intended immediately to leave the house, but, urn the suggestion of the landlady, that that step would immediately detect her, she con sulted her female friends, who all resolved to place a patch on one of their lips. The Gentleman, on his arrival next morning at the breakfast table, found himself completely outwitted, as he could not then fix on any Lady, every one seeming to have a sore lip. He, in revenge, however, communicated the story to the Gentlemen, but such was the effect, con trary to what he intended, th it both they and the la dies determined to tend hint to Coventry, which threat they pot in execution at the dinner-table, and he was obliged immediately to decamp with mortification and disgrace. A gentleman of the name of Hardiston, an officer, was shot through the body, in a duel with a Captain, between Sagshot and Oakingham, on Saturday, and died in two hours after wards. The silver arrow was on Friday se'nnight shot for by the Company of Archers, Paisley, and won by Mr. John Crautord, jun. manufacturer. Thursday se'nnight, a shooting match took place betwixt the Kyle Shooting Club and the Glasgow, Ca ledonian Marksmen, at Gaiston, in a Park belonging to Mr. WARDROPE, Preses of the Cuningham Marks men. The party consisted of eight persons from each, who shot It balls each, at targets of 3 feet diameter, placed at the distance of 170 yards. On measuring the nearest half of the balls shot by each party, that of the Kyle shooters measured .537 f inches, or average 54 inches each ball ; and that of the Cale doniap Marksmen 460} inches, or average 31 inches each ball ; so that the Caledonians gained by 177 inches. After shooting, the parties, along with seve ral of the Cunningham Marksmen, dined together, and spent the evening in a most social manner. A shocking accident happened to a young Gentle-1 man of the name of Beaver, on Ins return from the 1 Be ß a U ut l f l a .E l ß W 'S h V ite EGLTA th ßL ln z ay TO be al re li ‘ - ar PO ded WD as Eß. one of Races at Barnet, on Thursday night. Hating been! drinking freely his horse ran away with him on the the gruatest blessings Providence can bestow, without 1 which the finest hunted face is imperfect; inattention Common, by which he was dismounted, and dragged about fifty yards with one foot in the stirrup btfure i i to_the . teeth and gums is the principal cause of an owe we breath. —Buxtaas VearrAina RESTORA the horse could .be stc?ped. He was dreadfully hurt ns on the head, and lies without hopes of recovery. Two TooTH POWDER is a most elegant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums; its Tuesday evening, about half-past ten o'clock, four particular qualities are not simply confined to clean fellows attacked a Gentleman in the lane near Cotham !, sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest turnpike, and presenting a blunderbuss and pistol, de. 1 ewe of perfection; it will render them beautifully manded his money. The Gentleman, however, disen- ' white, fasten suck as may be loose, and restore them gaged himself, and got to a considerable distance; to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy when unfortunately falling, the villains came up, and in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to robbed him of £4O. Being determined nor to give up the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and thil his watch, he called several times, which alarming the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most 1 gateman, the latter immediatelycame to his assistance, 4 excruciating tooth-ach, gam.biles, and swelled face. on which the villains made off, having twice snapped —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap- 4 pistol at the Gentleman, during the time he was i side, w corner of Paternoster-ro ; and retail by Belem struggling with them. 1 and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, pat;Gos On Friday last, a new Synagogue was consecrated Allnett, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trew. at Sheerness, which was very numerously attended, man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and aand the service performed by Messrs. Lao's and Pam,- , Borland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and ,s.tre, who went from London for that purpose. 'I he ' *Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderstnn , Scott and Music was composed by one of the Mr. Lao's, and ' Cargil, Edinburg -1 i ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, was, whops, as graW as has been witnessed, as Mr. ' gull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lao led the band in a most maim manner. Se- Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and mil persons of distinction wets ;Omitted to tee the Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; mad was egrancorperfanutd. a Medicine Waders. in Bases Si. 9d. irafdli. • ?MICE. THAMES POLICE OPPnce.—Friday Pod, Baran, •Chys: and Jarvis, underwent ancther examination, It was now ascertained that upwards of 82,400 worth of bullion had been taken from on board the Archduke Charles, but how much more, the proprie- - tors could not ascertain. The vessel coatained, be sides bullion, 4,000,000 of dollars ; and to facilitate the remov.l of these from Lima undiscovered, they were packed in parcels, containing 500 each, in boxes of bark, of which there was a conslierable quantity on board ; and the missing a bag of treasure from one of these boxes, was what first led to suspicion. Uron farther investigation, the silver bullion which was concealed in bags under the coal-heap was miss ing. Chips bird been concerned in removing part of this from the docks ; and at the time the reward of 100 guineas was offered for the conviction of the of fenders, he had some of it in his possession. The steps taken by him on that occasion, and the subse quent apprehension of the other prisoners, is already before the public. Mr. ALLEY again attended on behalf of Chips, and contended, that he was entitled to be admitted an evidence, under the Bum-boat Act ; in which it was provided, that any person concerned in commit ting depredations on the river Thames, who should, previous to his apprehension, give such information as led to the conviction of his accomplices, should. not only be entitled to his Majesty's pardon, but also I to the reward, if any, attached to the conviction (41 the offenders. A person was examined, who stated, that he was applied to by a Custom-house Officer, who has since absconded, to assay some silver for him. He had three lumps in his possession similar to those produced : be did assay it, and found it worth 6s. 3d. per ounce. The Custom-house Officer said he had offered it to a few for sale, who offered him Al. per lump for it. Captain Moose said it was worth £ 3O. a lump. Mr. lIERRIOTT said, as the prisoners would ex• perience no inconvenience from being remanded, he wished that course should be adopted, and time given to discover, if pnssiblc, the Custom-house Officer alluded to. In the mean time, he wished Chips to consider whether it would not be more for his interest if he were to relinquish all claim to the reward, as snch conduct would add considerably to the weight and credit of his evidence. The Plisoners were then all remanded for further examination. Saturday Hey Whik was brought again to Bow. street, on a charge of robbing the Glasgow Bank,' when no fresh evidence being adduced, he was coin mitted for trial at the Surrey Assizes, for being at large previous to the expiration of the time which lie was sentenced to serve on board the hulks. A de tainer was also lodged against hint for the above rubbery. J. Bunn, alias Dumplin, was charged with assault ing and endeavouring to stabb M. Moore, a hackney coachman. The prisoner, on Friday night, hired the prosecutor's coach at the Circus, to take him to the New Hummums, Covent-garden; when arrived there, he endeavoured to make off without paying his fare, and, on being stopped, added that he drew a knife, and swore most horribly he would stab the coach man, who, being alarmed, let him go, but several people having collected, an alarm was given, aad was secured, and, on his arrival at the watch-house,, he assaulted the prosecutor again. This evidence , was confirmed by Mr. Goatley, a shoemaker of Rus. ' sell-street, who asked the prisoner who and what he' was ? when he replied that he lived by thieving.•— This statement of the prisoner Humphries, belonging to the Office, said he knew to be true. The prisoner acknowledged he was not in any employment, nor did he do any thing for a living. He was commit ted for want of sureties. W. Kin:, 19 years of age, was charged with viola ting an infant, seven years of age, daughter of a trades. man in Villiers-street, to whom he was apprentice.— During the last month the infant's mother, alarmed at the altered looks and declining health of her child, took her to a surgeon, who discovered not only that the poor child had been thus grossly ill treated, but that the monster had communicated to her a most horrid and loathsome disease. The only. account that could be obtained from the child, was the same she had previously given to her parents, namely, that, while they were out, the prisoner had beat her. The utmost skill of the Magistrate was in vain exerted to obtain such information as would justify the prisOner's committal, and he was with extreme reluctance com pelled to dismiss him, after a severe but just reproof. Cocherell was on Saturday charged, at Guildhall, with uttering, as a five pound Bank of England note, one of theilark notes for five pence, in payment for a horse which he had purchased for £1 M. The prisoner was ordered to stand committed till Monday, and the necessary information in the mean time to be communicated to the Bank Solicitors. Wednesday. night, about eleven o'clock, as Mr. G. Lawrence, of 1. eatherstone.buildings, was passing through Long Acre, he was hustled by a gang of pickpocket!, and robbed of his watch, chain, and seals. INSOLPENT DEBTORS. The following Prisoners have given notice, in the Lyndon Cazette ' of their intention to take the benefit of the late Insolvent Act : Prisoners in his Majesty's Prison of the Fleet. James Davidson, clerk, formerly of Frextield and Salisbury, in the county of Wilts, of Cranbourae, in the county of Dorset, of Fobbing and Tilbury Fort, in the county of Essex, of Cross street, Hatton-Garden, in the county of Middlesex, and late of Willingdon, in the county of Sussex. George Boniface, formerly of Chatham, in the county of Kent, and late of Holloway, in the parish of St. Mary Islington, in the county of Middlesex, confectioner. Richard Chaplin, formerly of Bath.street, City-road, in the parish of St. Luke, and late of Wilmot-street, in the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, both in the county at Middlesex, cheesemonger and grocer. Edward Purdie, formerly of Denmark-street, In the parish of St. Giles in the Fields, and late of Louver smith street, Gleam well, both in the county of Middlesex, jeweller. I George Pearce, formerly and late ofpirtnii.gham, In the co•mty of Warwick, iron and brass-founder. Elias Casper, formerly of Grace's-alley, Wellclose-square, in the county of Middlesex, and late of Belvidere-place, St. George's in the county of Surrey, watchmaker. Joseph Hogg, formerly of Mile-end New Town, and lately of Osborn-street, Whitechapel, boric in the county of Middlesex, planemaker. Richard Demon, formerly of Parker's place, SonviArgivis, St. Pancras, engraver, and Late of Bath-street in the City-road, in the parish of St. Luke, both in the count) ot Middlesex, grocer and cheesemonger. John Kelly, formerly of Shoreditch, in the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditels, in the county of Middlesex, cheesemonger, and late of the Pitt's Head, in the Grange-road, Berlina:llll.4,in the county of Surrey, victualler. Samuel Scott, formerly of Portpool-lane, Gray's-inn-lane, but late of Mount-row, Pentonville, both in the county of Mid dlesex, r at tern-dr awe r. Antonio Panchen', formerly of No. 41, Great Saffron-hill, Hat ton-garden, hot late of No. 4, Leather-lane, Holborn, both in the county of Middlesex, looking-glass and picture-frame maker. John Wise, formerly of New -street, Blackfriars, but late of No. 23, Bartholomew-close, both in the city of London, bookbinder. Richard Wood, formerly of No. 13, Bennett-street, Blackfriars road, but late of No. 12, Charlotte -street, both in the county of surrey, jeweller. John Cicero', formerly of No. 5, Red-cross square, CripFlegate, in the city of London, but late of the Horse and Groom, Dagger's-court, Moorfields, in the county of Middlesex, vic tualler. Edward Parker, formerly of Little Turnstile, High Holborn, in in the county of Middlesex, but late of Ship-court, Old Bailey, • iu the city ot London, breeches-maker and appraiser. John Tolhurst, formerly of Shorn, near Graveseud, but late of Milton, both In the county of Kent, butcher. Richard Griffiths, formerly of Brenton-street, Birmingham, but late of Stallhouse-lane, Birmingham, both in the county of Warwick, victualler. William Wicks, late of Henry-street, to the Parish of St. Pancras, formerly of Martku-court, Covent-garden, both in the county of Middlesex, tailor. Robert Batstone, late of Sand-yard, Clerkenwelbereen, in the parish of St. John, Clerkenwell, formerly of Allen-street, in the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, both in the county of Middlesex, se laitesmith. William Tomlinson, late of Newcastle-under-Lyme, and for merly of the city of Litchfield, both in the county of Stafford, butcher. Thomas Frederick Fox, (sued by the name of Thomas Fox), late of Spencer-street, in the parish of St. James, and formerly of Cow-cress-street, in the pansh of Sr. John, both in Clerken well, and county of Middlesex, watch-finisher. Richard Rees, late of the borough of Carmarthen, in the Princi pality of Wales, cabinet-maker and dealer. Charles Selby, late of Lambeth, in the county of Surrey, and for mcrl of Brentwood, in the County of Essex, Gent. Stepher. Wat. Asser Corneck, late of Standgate-street, in the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, in the county of Surrey, and lot merly of Somers Town, in the parish of St. Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, Gent. John Green, late of New Compton-street, Sobo, and formerly of Great Pearl-street, Spitalields, both in the county of Mid dlesex, baker and dealer. Wns 'Tattersall, late of the borough of Truro, in the county of Contwall, and formerly of the city of Bristol, printer. Benoit Dubourg, (sued by the name of Benjamin otherwise Be noit, or Beojoin Dubourg), late of Barnard's Inn, in the city of I.ondou, and formerly of Ely Place, in the county of Mid dlesex, merchant. James Hardy, late of Fulham, and formerly of Maddox-street, ia the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, and both in the county of Middlesex, upholsterer. Thomas Thorley, formerly of Grove-place, Goswea-street-road, in the county of Middlesex, and late of London Wall, in the city of London, commercial agent. James Abrahams, formerly of Queen-street, Portsea, in the county of Hampshire, and late of Blackmore-street, Claw market, in the parish of St. Clement banes, in the county of Middlesex, linen draper. Lewis Furneaux, formerly of No. 13, King-street, in the parish of Saint James, ClerkenweU, in the county of Middlesex, but last of No. 46, Old Bailey, in the city of London, watch cap-maker. James Roberts, late of George-street, Adelphi, in the parish of St. Martin in the Fields, but last of Leicester-street, Leicester fields, in the parish of St. Anne, Westminster, both in the county of Middlesex, watchmaker. James Newton, late ofOldham, in the duchy of Lancaster, but last of Leeds, in the county of York, coach-maker. Thomas Whitney, late of Clement's lane, Lombard-etre city of London, but last of the city of Bath, butcher. Thomas Cobb, late of White Lion-street, Pentonvilla, in the parish of St. Janie., Clerkenwell, in the county of Middlesex, shopkeeper, bat last of Founder's-court, Lothbury, in the city of London, agent. Thomas Mattsford, late of St.Saviour'sChurch-yard,Southwaxk, but last of Pierpool-lane, in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, in the county of Middlesex, cabinet-maker. Henry Watcborn Shelton, formerly ot No. 19, New-street, Fet ter-lane, late of No. 18, Dean-street, Fetter-lane, and last of No. 4, Dean-street, Fetter-lane, all in the city of Loudon, lapidary. Samuel Downs, late of New/gate-street, in the city of London, but last of Boston, in the county of Lincoln, grocer and confectioner. Joseph Arnim. formerly of No. 4, Lamb's-buildings, BunhiU row, and late of No. 8, George's-court, St. John's-lane, both In the county of Middlesex, tailor. Charles Hammer, formerly of the city of Gottenburg, in the kingdom of Sweden, timber merchant, late of No. o, Price's row, Back-lane, in the parish ot St. Paul's, Shadirell. and last of No. 22, School-house-lase, Brook-street, near RatcWi-cross, in the parish of Stepney, and both in the county of Middlesex, mariner. John Richardson, late of Winterton, in the county of Lincoln, labourer. William Williams, formerly of Charterbouse-street, Charter house-square, in the city of London, but late of Queen-street, near Perceval-street, Northamptemsquare, in the county of Middlesex, Haberda sher. Isaac l'ranter, formerly of Queen'o-cross, Dudley, but late of New-street, Dudley, both in the county of Worcester, Victu aller and whitesmith. Thomas M'Coy, formerly of No. 31, Gray's-Inn-lane, in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, and late of No. 6, Red Lion-passage, Red Lion-square, both in the county of Middle- t, lathe sex, app . raiser. Bizabe4 Burrows, formerly and late of Wlnchcombe, In the county of Gloucester, linen-draper. James Savage, formerly of Howden, In the county of York, bookseller and primer, late of No. 8, Old Jewry, in the city of lAmdon, and afte rwards of Birmingham, In the county of Warwick. Richaril Barmtt formerly of Upton Gray, excise olkeer, and late of Harjard-bridge, both in the county of Hants, Tic taidkr. Rkbard Hooper, late of No. 24, Serneitikli4C4, Montague square, in the parish of tit. M ary-la-bonne, and county of listkidieent. baker. Solomon Myers, late Of Petticoat-lane, in the parish of St. Mary, V/hisochapal, but last of Peter's.coart, Rosentary.lane in the perish of tit. Botolph, Aidgate, both in tbe county of iilliddhs- Suss duldur ad aheran. (Te be eantiused.) :UNMPRiIITINTZILICENCI. Causamds.—The Garvit.t.T., M. A. has. beep instituted to the vicarage of Dimon, near Nor thampton, on the presentation of Lord Viscount MELBOURNE. Sunday se'nnight the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester held an ordination is that Cathedr.d, when the following Gentlemen *ere ordained : DrAcoN 8.-410111 U Win. M'Guire, A.B. of St. Peter's Col• lege, Cambridge ; and Thomas Hinman Gale, A. B. of Execs; College, Oxford. Parscr s.—Rev. Mat. Rolleston, A. M. Fellow of University College, Oxford; Rev. Thos. Nutt, A. B. of Ballot College, Ox• font; Rev. Andrew Quicke,.A. B. Fellow of New College, Ox. ford; Rev: John Taylor, A. M. of University College, Oxford", laud Rev. Martin Sail's Wall, A. M. Student ssi Christ Church, ECCLiiSIASTICAL PROIDTIONS. Rev. L. Canniford, of Metal, in Devon, to the vicarage of St. Helen's, Abindon, licrks, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Lempriert. Rev. I. Oreville, M.A., to the vicarage of Dustaa, near North ampton. Patron, Lord Viscount Melbourne. Having given a statement of the population of Westminster, the Borough, and several parishes on the Surrey side of the metropolis, we now present the Public with the correct Returns of the undermention ed places in Middlesex, contiguous to London. The ,increase which has taken place within the last ten !years is almost incredible. HOLBORN DIVISION. St. Giles In the Fields St. Anat.:ye., Holborn l'outcr.s - - Hampstead - - St. M.uy-la-bonne Paddington 'llse Courts, St.c. Males. Females. Total. 14,606 MAIO $4,671 10,753 13,•211 13,972 19,11sti 26,511 46,33 a 11,31141 3,177 1449* 3Y,190 43,434 71,14* 1094 2,1115 4,690 13,001 P FINSBURY DIVISION. Total 217,57 S St. Lute's 15,161 17,t64 12,546 St. Sepulchre Y,Y7I 2046 4,226 Clerkenwril - 14,114 15,246 10,537 Isliartua - • - 6,244 •,6H 15,665 Hot my • - 1,567 1,742 3,349 Fincbley, &e. taken at 1 low TOWN DIVISION. Whltecbapd . Total 96,720 Cbristchuich 12,897 14,694 VMS Shos editck Hackney Betlenell 7,121 Ma End - Bromley - Poßlar and Bbckwali Ratcliffe - 0,1079 112 ~hadwcQ Sc. George • Wapping - 90,490 43,640 WO 7,149 9,644 16,771 13,145 16,474 113,1114 6,126 8,339 14,415 1,748 1,883 3,581 3,810 3,898 7,706 3,154 3,844 6,988 4,487 3,8611 9,135 12,129 14,722 WAIT 1,569 1,744 3,255 Total 86,746 1 :.5,121 21,1867 Kensington - 4,214 6,642 19,9213 • Chelsea - 7,737 10,525 18,262 Fulham - 2,714 5,189 5,993 Hammersmith - 3,262 4,131 7,333 Chiswick - - 1,759 2,153 3,692 Falling - - - 2,509 2,852 5,861 Enmonton - - 2,339 3,465 6,304 '1 uttenhant - 2,153 2,621 4,77// Enfield - - 3,234 3,442 1,616 Harrow - 1,499 1,221 • 2,817 Uxbridge . - 1,139 1,272 2,411 Twickenhant - 1,637 4,129 3,751 Population of the county of Oxford, according ter the late returns : • 11011DRID. INLALM TOCILLIN• ' Bloxham 3,123......3,296 Bamptoa. 5,917 6,368 Banbury. 1,679 2,827 Bellingdon . 4,389 4 471 Binfield 3,494 4,0111 Chadliogton 5,378.- ...5,344 Dorchester. 1,347 1,412 Bwelm 2,444 2,490 Lattrree 1,396......1,443 Lew knot' 1,64- -1,131 Pyrtoa 1,255 1,3611 Ploughley. . Thame 1,931 1,933 Wootton. 7,696 7,937 411,110....50,Ut Total, Including both sexes, 911,491 The city of Oxford, in Bullingdon hundred, the town of Chipping-Norton, in Chadlington hundred. and Binbury, in Baubury hundred, are not included in the above. CAA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, AUG. 10. CUMULI, eel. and NUCL. Monday, I Wednes. I Friday, Aug. 5. J Aug. 7. J Aug 9. 1 I 49 0 I 47 ti NEWCASTLE COAL. Adair's Main • Benton Long &wick Cothdge • Denton • Heaton Main Hebburn Main • Holy well Main • Killingwerth Liddte Main Percy Main Pontop Windsor's Tanfield Moor East Tanfield Townley Main Wall's End Temple's was End Wißingtou Wylam Bell's Walls-End &wick ditto BLYTH,SCOTCH, WELAH, and YORKSHIRE. Harley Wells Coal SUNDERLAND. Eden's Main Wear. Wall's End 46 0 i - 2 1 - i Ships 7 51 6 53 6 52 6 53 6 54 0 59 9 50 0 54 9 54 0 47 3 50 0 54 0 SS 1 53 0 48 0 54 0 55 i 55 0 SO 0 85 0 411 9 111 2Ti 46 6 MARRIED. Saturday sennight, at St. Martin's, Strand, Mr. I'. Bevsmaa coachman to the Equerry of the Queen's Household, to Mrs. Jemima Milton, of *lt win, near Hertford. The bride is pnsses ►ed of a fortune of £3o‘o, an' an annuity of £5O per annum. DI Ea On the lath uk. at Newent, near Gloucester. Thomas Bryan Richards, Esq. F.S.A. and M.Y.A. one of the Sub-commissioners for inspecting the Records of thiskingdom, and one of the Clerks of the Chapter House, atter an Illness of three weeks. Rev. M. Browne, Vicar of Worstead, and perpetual Curate of 1 St. Giles, Norwich, and formerly of Magdalen College. Oxford. At Ariteaden,Bssez, the Rev. John Perkins, Vicar of that pa rish, and Rector of Rampton, Cambridgeshire. He was forme, ►y of Catherine liatl, in that university. Rev. J. Garrett, M.A. Master of the Grammar Setio' s Claud latish, and Vicar of Calmeock. Devon. HIGH WA Alit AI I.OIVLuN titteptik. . Morning ••••••• Afteraosa ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• 41 after LUND., ertno rut* pubutied by LAYLL Kau?, at N.• iti. eleswerplase, aid se the Oise, Towle Bei. 1 $ I li