Star. — London, England, 1804-11-01 00:00:00

LONDON FASHIAS FOR NOFEMBAR. Paotaittaae Dal slitbdt ruund drefa al *lrk white mitten, kith a hat fhln of fine cambric Large elk (bawl of mania amitotic. A ftraw hat tamed up iu front and trimmed and tud under tie chin with ntamn culoured ritt;nd. Nankeen (hoes. A peek of grey or fawn-cohered fdk, made high hi the neck, with a collar. A large beaucr I it, turned up In from, and orsaineuted walla feather of thc Lau eplour. Hun Dane's--A cal of white lace, the border very deep. sod turned .p in front r a wreath of mem coloured &mess ' arras the crown. A werning bonnet of blue GM. tin! midst the thin with blue riband. A arch hat of coloured Mk, trimmed with sumo trimming, and ornamented with an oftrich feather A glpfy hat of whim chip. with a wreath of fmall red rake round the crown. 4„, het of pink Gib, with a black lace veil A turban of white Lee; the crown made full, and !Milled on the kft.fnle, with a long and ; a bunch of rotes In front. A turban of maroo ilk wade now at top to admit the hair ; marts feather in front. A cap of whiteface, mamma with rake. • • 0 0 ***** Al tors—The prevalbog colours are pink maroo,and bloc. Very large beaver hats har►beeo recently much M urn. Details remain as before. Coloured turbans arc general. Yeflerday an adjourned meeting of the Wellmin fter Setlions was held at the Guildhall, King-greet. The principal part of the day was occupied In dif charging recognizance:. After Mr. MAINWARING% arrival, about twelve o'clock, an appeal, brought by a tradefman in New Bond fireet, againk a conviaion made by the Magi arates of Marlborough-greet Office, same on to be heard. The Appellant, it appeared, had altered his fb .p window, intending to make it prnjee fix inches beyond the (pace allowed by the Aft of Parliament, which is only ten. He had alto pot up the Rall-boards and columns or the fide., in order to sfetatain how his improvement would (h:w itfelf. Mr. Cocatai I.:, the Surveyor General of the dieriB, repeatedly required the appellant to delta. cautioning him at the fame time againil any en croachment on the pavement beyond what the AR petenittesi. The appellant had of courfe been con viaffed at t►e above Office, ender the Aft of Pa►lia ment. Mr. Coney argued, and the appellant him fell dated, that no injury whatever would be done to the Public by the alteration begun. Neither was the Ad fu imperative as was fuppofed, for it proh:- bited feel improvements only, where the intereft, convenience, and accommodation of the Public, were at Rake. A plan was then produced, in order to deasonllrate the above allegation. The appellant conceived that be was hardly dealt by, when other /bops in the fame greet had done what he had only in contemplation. This was denied by Mr. Coosa. ant, who explained the particular cafes alluded to by the appellant as widely different from the prefent. Mr. Malawaitteo, and his brethren on the Bench, deliberated for a Mort time, and then ordered the contrietion of the MagißTates of Marlborough-flreet to be confirmed. Yefterday a melancholy accident occurred in New ington church-yard, Surrey. Rickets, the Sexton, had been employed in digging a grave for the remains of *Lady in the Rent Road, and the coffin was jun entering the church yard. preceded• by the Minifter and Mourners, when the whole male of earth on each Gde the grave fell in and covered the Stsfortunate dig ger in a'depth of fix feet, jull as he was getting not with his pick axe and (hovel. Within five minutes alter the dreadful acci,' nt a number of people ran . to afford affiftance, and began to remove the earth ; their endeavours were; however, much retarded by the eoncourfe of fpeffators who milted to the fpot, and near an hour expired before they difcovered the body. which being taken out, Cetera' profeffinnal Gentlemen endeavoured to reflore hies to animation, hut every effart proved ineffelual. He was carried away lifelefa on a (hotter, amidft the difconfolate cries ol'a wife and five children, who were the melancholy witnefes of the diiireffing fcene. The poor man bore en excellent charafter, and is generally lamented. Yeaerday, 4 Marlhorough.ftreet, a blind fidler was charged with keeping a difofderly houfe, in a court in Pall-Mall, by encouraging an eighteen peony hop. John Allen, the informer, paid one thining and fixpence to the Defendant. who conduet• ell him to a room where fourteen couple were foot frit it to the tune of " David Hunk,. Blair." The ;dormer left the room at half nail two o'clock on Tuefday morning, at which time the company re tired. The Defendant was ordered to find Yefierday Hannah Palta!r and Ann 'Loris, were folly committed, from Bow-ftrett, for Healing a card of lace from a haberdalher's (hop in Newport-iireet. The Prifoners, who were dreffed in the firft flyle of fanoon, peremptorily denied the charge, particularly Palmer. who afrerted that they were women of the higheft refpeftability, and that fire kept a houfe in Img . lreet, Soho; and in this Rory ( he pertided, notvotbnanding fire was euntradifted by one of the - officers, who recognized her as an old offender ; nor Val it till application was made at Newgate, in con fequence of the officer's affertion. that (he acknow. !edged the truth of his flatement. Cocoon's Irikvisr.—An Inquen was held a few days Gnee on the body of Littlejohn, an Excife Officer, who was found dead in a vat of ftrong beer, In a Rate of fermentation, in the brewhoufc of Mr. Thornton, at Finqh.tr.l. It was flatted that on the night preceding lie went to make his accuftomed rar ity, and in leaning over the vclfel the alotic gas wiring from beer in that nate. might Collocate him. and code him to fall into the liquor. Verdi, Acci. dental Death. The veffelcontained about 16 bar rels of beer, which by 'kir. Thornton's direllions, was *lrma n into the common fewer. Pmts.—An accidental fire broke out loon after r,idoight on Saturday fe'nnighr, in Mr. O'Brien's • mill, at P.almerflown. in the occupation of Merits l'homas Conran aid Co. winch entirely eoninmed tie Lame ; hut, by the exertiens of E. Clarke, Etq. and Mr. Grant. olio fisperintends Mr. B' row. Works. aided by Captain Murray of the 4;:1t r y'- wient,•strith his company fiatione.: at Painierit and the iniiale:tAnts in f rontal t;lat q t art „, t h t fife was happily prevented twin extenti;nA to the ad joining floret, which coutained a quanta./ of nil. On Sunday a fire broker out at the houfe of Capt. Aria, of Red Lion-Ilreet, Wapping. but by the timely arrival of engines it was coon got under. On Wednefday fennight, about !even o'clock, a very alionsing fie broke out in the rofin and turpen tine manoratinry of Gore and Clarke, It Liverpool, which entirely confirmed the fame ; but. from Or,. very great exertions of fevers' gentlemen, wax pre vented from communicating to the adjuining build- illgf. THE TINFORTIINRE HANOVERIAN& We do not remember a more deplorable Wince of the confequences of fire than we laid before owl Readers lalt week. The inhabitants of Chelmsford were anxious to remove from the minds of the fur vivors any unfavourable impreffion they might have entertained, in confequence of the fatal and unex pelted accident which had occurred ; but a doubt arifing as to the military charaßer d the unfortu• nate faffercvs, the Duke of You u was confulted, who direeted that they Ihould be interred with all military honours. Orders were accordinly iffued for the ful attendance of the gatrifon on Friday. The following was the order of procefflon: A Fiekl Officer on borfeback. A Captain's Guard from the oil Highland Regiment, arms reverted. Bands of the Durham and Surrey Regiments; drums mufilcd ; bands and odtavc fifes alternately playing flow and Colemu muse. Clergyman. Undertaker and AlBRavt. - - - The thirteen CollinZcen — tainiTgtl; - ;;;Tgled bodies of the &reefed, Ugly borne bty the Wawa train, and covered with Mahe= palls, fopported by their Hanoverian comrades. Two Hanoverian in cloak", as Chief Mourners. The remaining Hanoverian", three "Wean. Medi". Chalk, Staines, and Kellum, won' for the three principal ere Mines, as mosimers - for the town. The privates of the Loyal Chelmsford Volunteers. Privatesirons the Brigades of all clae Regiments Li the Garrlron. on-eomerdffioned and eonnitiffrotied Officers front the whoa, In the following order, brought ep the mar : Corporals, Sajeants, Regimental Maff, Engineers, Enka*, Lieutenants, Captains, Majors, Lieuten: nt CuLoads, Colonels' StaL, Major General Deekwithi, Brigadier C4nersi flunky. The whole moved with flow sod folemn pace to the church-yard gates,. where the firing party fell back and formed a pallage in mourning pofitics, with reverted arms and reclined heads, through which the whole proceition palled to the church, the organ playing a folemn dirge. The coffins being placed on forms, and the troops Aationed, the fer vice was - read. At that fublime and beautiful pal fage. " The trumpet (hall found and the dead (hall be railed," a paufe in the fentence prepared the ear , for a grand flourilb an the trumpet flop of the organ, producing a fublime and moll awful effect A very affefting and appropriate addrefs concluded this part of the ceremony ; the troops were again formed un der the command of Major General Bscrtwr r m ; the coffins were borne to a large grave, purpofely pre pared to receive the whole number,and which being departed, the funeral fermon was delivered ; at the conclution the 4.ad fired three vollies. AMERICA. Ns w Yoa it, SE yr. 6.—Tht following highlyintereft ing letter from Gen. Pt IiCIEN ar, it mull be recollected, comes from a Gentleman of the moll liberal mind, a (oldies. of the nicell honour, and of tried and unquef tionablc bravery. This ernfideratinn will, we are Pure, give to his fentiments on the fubjea (deluging, the greate3 poffible weight throughout the commu nity. Should the death of HAMILrow be the caufe ,of fringing into meritsd difgrace the diforganizing fentiment that "a Gentleman's honour is under the proteetion of his stem arm," mid that inftead of ap pealing to the laws, be is to look for vengeance to private force : and if it (halt be the means of banifh ing from our country the abfurd, unjult, and murde rous praCtice of taking life itfelf for even imaginary offences to imaginary honour—" then indeed will not a HAMILTON have died in vain." At a Meeting of the Standing Committee of the Society of the Cincinnati of the State of New Yurk, on Weduciday, Sept. s, The Prefident pmfented a letter received by him from Major Catena Chades Coterwonh Pinckney. Vice Prefident General of the Sozitty of the Cincinnati. which was read and attentively con. fidered. Whereupon, rdolved unanimoufly, that this Committee highly approve the fentimend espreffed in the raid kt•er, and that the Secretary forthwith mute the fame tube publifticd. The Preudeat alto preft ntad a letter from Mrs. Hamilton,whieh woo aro read. letcfolved taisaulmoully, that the Secretary caufe the fame to be publiihed. POrllAll, Sec. Charlefton, S. C. Mort 18.1804. Fir—With deep afilidlion, 1 received the account of our irrtya raids loin the death of cur late Prsfident Oa-tiers!. This &phi. ..errt has then fallibly felt MY lamented in this part of the Union, esti] by thnfe who were not flannelly acquainted with hint, and who .iii not coincide with him in politica by me, who Lase witneffed his caLti intrepidity and heroic valour, on trying uccafions, and was acquainted with his trankendant eighties and amiable qualities, and honoured with his particular frienilibip. his 1.4 s is molt poignantly Wq and his memory will be ever molt af fectionately revered. Is there no way of aholithing, throughout the Union, this 'b rowd and bail:irons cottuni, to the outer•atce of which he fill a •idlim ? Docility is no criterion of bravery, for I have fern cow. area fight duels, and I am convinced real courage may often be better thewu in the :curer thin in the acceptance of a ebagenge. If the Society of L. - Mei/anti were to declare their abhorrence of this pradlice, and ti •: determination of all t►eir members to dlf courage it as far as they had influence, and on no account either to fend or accept a challenge. it mf 'ht tend to annul this otiiout car tom, and would be a tribute of rape to the fentiments and me• moo , of our La, Mutinous Chief. If the State Society of New York (bout.' coincide with me in opinion, I Ihnohl be glad to have their ftntinients how heft to •rarry at into execution; whether by tubmitting it to .1 otee•.hy ot tWe General Society at Ncw York. Philadelphia, or (Salomon-, or by referring the matter at 011 Ct to the s;ifferstat State Societies for their conalleratlon. I hare this day received your favour debt z , th of July, and am much obliged to the State Society, and to yourfelf for It. With ntimcotc of grcat refpcd, I have the bnouur to be, your mat ohedbot Scrvate, CNAIILR• COTUIWORTN PINCKNEY. V. P. 0. 11. C. Cal. W.% Sl4l fM, Prerdeta nt die New• York State tincicty a(W LincLusati. The following letter from Mrs. HAMILTON VA excite the lympathieli of dude who feel for her indi• viduallotr, and in it lament a great national calamity : Albany.. Ativtll t t. i&-4. Sim...To the flatters of a heart fo deiply Alfaled as mine, from tic irreparable loft of a molt a 'stable and affedionate hufband„ I fruit the rape: Led. society in which you prelide, wall *pule the 1.1. y id En..sicli drum* for that esinfolatory letter, couched t. t. r" that 5yn...., their lympa•by,entanatcs from the heart. Allinortt great inltigatLin of that arns:tinit. wi.h which 1 am shprellcd. tau only be liopsil from the mercits of the 1:,•IN I/ber m :, lu NO hut. daiNaltellttit tilt .soly or his Uri* ;'unt!.ly and ileemit:s to yst. the wound"' heat • art. a .14;ree of CO/11:••1.01.•11 Irons tit, Lind.rnsfs with which its I 4 is yii ,111•1 , * 'he wife, and humanc—oand alto fioni teat high honour s.. I ssli..h Ilse memory of the dear de e •Icd h.. hem eismnscmor.iird I.y them. and Shoe contemplated the it, ',tutor. the S•ir isty the tin :in oat'. t znf led I. lAN% yma, Slf pleafal cocoon's) iny wag - melt tb.ii.ks to toil rtipt et .tr trit tk a nur and !heir recommendation of c and pro', etof*,.), v.)", no S., f..t. 'iv wit Lout 111.1 lam, Sir, wah ri:arcyccl You► obt.l4cnt krvant. To WsLiam S. Smith, L(q. 1. ■ MI TAY. icivnow MARKET& ;E, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. Nut haring moth further fupply of Wheat to-day, Mrs were Rode It a fmall encreafed price; prime Dantsie 945. per quartet. Eye being in (mail ftipply, is et and is. dearer than hit week,— Earky is ratline dearer. Malt as our lat. White Peale are cheaper. Beans arc higher. In confoluenee of the many arrivals of Data, Englith and Foreign, a further reduglion has taken place. Flour at little variation. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat. 68% tow pos per qr. Grey Peale pc to 451. Fine Ditto, pm pss. tad. Beans, 47a. 535. od. Rye, 4lik od. Tick Ditto 4 ts. 49•• Barley. 441 , 5 01 . od. Oats, 13s. 255. alt. Malt, Bas. SBw od. POLAMI ditto. 301.01 White Peale, 535. 571. al Rape Seed, 4st to 44L per la IL PRICE OF FLOUR. Five Flour 714. to 78, Seconds 7os. to 71s. per lack. PRICE ofsHAY and STRAW in SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay, per L 0.4, - 4. cs. to 41. tot Nrw Ditto - 31. C 1 111 41. Os Closer - - - 31. 3S. to 31. Ss New Ditto - - 31 MS. to 41. 101 &raw, per LOW • - it. 1311. to 11. 04 PRICE OP HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags 41 co to 41 131 1 Pockets 31 oe to 31 14111 momvar AcatICULT URAL REFORM it has been a remarkably fine towing time, and mon of the wheat is got into the ground t what I. up looks very promifing. The turnips have come on very rapid ly with the rain, and will produce much more keep than was at find expelled. From the corn that has been threfheclove may calculate prettycertain! yon the quan tity produced. Wheat is,in many place ;much injured by mildew, and will produce lett than the mildewed wheat of aft year ; and in the whole a very confi. &rabic deficiency will be found. Barley is of gond quality, but thort in quantity ; owing both to the little land rowed, and the little yield per acre. Oats will be found an average crop. Clover, when in full bloom, promifed an amazing crop ; the refult will be, that much will not pay for threfhing out the feed: the quality will be good. Store flock of all kinds is neatly the fame u lall month. Beans and peace are a good crop, and the quality fine. Corn has rifen very rapidly. Perhaps when rowing is Sainted, wheat may be a little lower. But little barley, as yet, comes to market; nor can much be expelled till the dock comes to &ay. IMPROVEMENT OF MOSSY LIPIDS. Sir inns &swat has communicated to the pub lic the refult of fame eztenlive espeliments he has been lately making on the improvement of molly I landi. _ . He flares his failure for two years; but the third had completely removed all doubts of hi, ultimate fuccefs in this important undertaking. The miles of h;s original failure and of his old mate fuccefs he affigns to his having. aid?, omitted Ito mark the diftinetion between quid and dad mofs, which was lately called to his attention by a petufal of Dr. ANDWRION'S Praairal Efay int Prat MO; in which, for the &It time to his - knowledge, that dif tintlion is pointed out. 0 lVhile it is quick or grow ing, it cannot aiford fond for other vegttables, being a vegetable, or a combination of vegetables, Welt ; it is necefiltry, therefore, to convert it into dead mole, before it can be produßive." And he a(ligns this additional caufe, that he had adopted the mode ufed in England for flat fens, whereas the grounds on which he tried the experiments lay on the fides of hills. The mode he recommends is, after having ufed the fen plough for paring the furface merely, for which alone it is calculated, to plough deep before attempting to crop the land, the utility of which praCtice Dr. Asiosason had experienced. " lie knew," Pays Sir Jour, " the benefici.ll effeCts of deep ploughing, and of expofing mofs to the influence of froth by which it is converted, not only into a fertile foil, but even into a manure, well adapted for light or clayey lands. It is , however, particularly to be obferved, that expelling a mAry foil to the influence of the fun, or ploughing it doting the fumnicr fea fon, does mifchief, drying up its moidur e, and Chang• in it into peat for Inel, after which it is almolt proof againll the elleas of fruit; whereas the more it can be expofed to Croft the better t as it is thus changed from quick into dead mots and fertilized at the (Arne time. Hence it appears that the moires which are fa gloomy and fo unpleatant to look at, in their origi nal (late, and the abundance of frail, which fo many object to in the climate of Scotland, may become fources of fertility and riches." Pet AAAAA soc—On this head he recommends la begin with draining the land. In as to put it into a Rate for being ploughed, without rendering it at the fame time too dry. After burning the heather, and tiling the fen ploughs for paring the furface, the fur face may be made into turf walls fm (bettering the grounds, or for filling up holllws. When the rut face is cleared, the mots to be ploughed, to the depth of from fie to nine inches with a common Scots plough, during ;he months of September, °antler, and all the winttr months while praair.l.l,:, caroling the tools as much a. roflible to the (roil. file frequent tile of a heavy roller is recommended, as reflecting the foil fooner capable of producing abundant crops, and et feaually banithing that noxious ss ced fntreU, with with which it is otherwife apt to overfpread. As manure—fire fpread over the furface is recom mended, the albes to be immediately harrowed in, and the ground lown. Dung, lime, clay, land, or (mall gravel, may alto be employed, as circum• Rance' requite. Bear, oats, rye, rye-grafs, rape, red clover, and the graft called York&ire fog, kern the crops which anfwer Of the fuccal6on of crops Sufficient time has not elapfed to enable a judgment to be formed. The great objea, however, is Rated to be to get &elands laid down into graft as fpecJily as pollible. They can then be broken tip with the fen plough, the fur face burnt, and the quantity of lid, anus which the roots of the graft will produce, will enfure a fuccef• Son of abunJant crops for the lag three years. of which two may be grain, and with the lag crop of grain. the land may be again laid down in grafs. " There is grout reaftai," lays Sir John, to h.:- liege, that by following Poch a Wiens. the esttnt:-e bogs in England, Svittarid, and Ireland, may he rendered fertile, and a great addition made to the wealth of the couLtry, and to the cubtlitence LI it. inhabitants." ICL ; idiktrkAL PROMOTION*. Theßey. M DeA M. Prebendary of ChWieder, and Fellow of Hertford College Oxfnrd, is preferred to the Reeler, of Fordham, in Effa, vacated by the raj/onion of the Re►. C. Onley. On Monday, the Senate of the UniverSty of Olargow, conferred the degree of Dodos. in Theology, no the Re's. Claude Buchanan, I.L.D. Vke Prorolt of the College of Fort Wiliam, Calcutta, in BerigaL The Synod of Penh and Stirling. at their meeting at Perth la* Meek, ordered the tranilation o the Rev. Mr. Campbell.froen the print of Kippur, to the Steeple Churth of Dandee. °Ural D, OCT. 17 —Saturday the mith indent, Mr. Chrlftophor Lipfeomb, of New College, was admitted IllseliclorM Arts. Wedndday tha asth the Rev. Franck Fikner, btudan 10 Lair s of St. Alban Hall, was admitted Bachelor in Law. Thos. Pennant. Efq: of Chrift Church, B A. was admitted Mafter M Arts, Waal 'Compounder. Mr. John Matthias Turner, of Chalk Church, wan admitted a complete Bachelor at Arts, Mein became of the Gm tiemen who dlitinguilhod theinfelvis in the extraordinary nutosl nation* of the prefect year: Marc George Furless( Wife, of Ev. eter College ; B Manila Pope, of Chat Church; and ProjericAlsii gnftus Lawrence, of queen's College, were admitted RachelorA of Ans. The Reversed Mr. King, formerly of Mk Unkerfity, and Rector of Nuthurft and Fittkworth, in the Ohmic of Clikliefter; tat boon prekoted by the Right Earl Paden, to the Valuable Rc&ory of Lympihno, in Somerfetilike, worth wool. per son. BIRTH& —.... On the tyth ult. In Mar!bonnet Buildings. Bath, the Lady .1 I. Wyldbore Smith, ES,. of a fon. On the sad alt. the Lady of Jahn Smith. 24 al Ethingente, it a fon. - At Obtk, Gmc day, Mn.s Mackenzie, of a daughter. On the agth ult. at lova-elk, Oat Ediabergh, the Lady at Lien Cal. Burnett, of a fon. At !Madam s wawa* hat, Lady Annabella Macleod, of afoot, Tuefday Wa/night, at Doddington Hall, in Clulibire, the feat of Ise • father, the Rcr. Sir Thomas Broughton, Bart. the lady of Cap tain Broughton, of his Malady's Navy, of a fon and beer. • MARIN 0). Monday, at Lacrpool, Thomas Parke, Eft. dde* fon of Tho mas Parke, Efq. of Hlghßeld Hoek Lancalbire, to Mils Coliguitr a , daughter of John Colqultt,Efq. of Mount Pleafant. Tharfday loft, at an tinge, our Cheltabam, Caput* Rooms, a the Bombay Elbablifluaritt, to Mlfs Barth Shadafpear i , yoengeft daughter of David Skakapaw, Efq. of Jamaica. Manday,a Framlirld Church, Sofka , Henry Fuscongs, Efq. of Haliinp, to MG Lauda Sophia litene, daughter of Rabat Snot., Efq. Gate-boufe, FranifiehL On the tyth ult. at Dynaock, telmieeiterfbire, John Commies. Efq. of Weed End Place, in the (Ad Pants, to 11d1k Mary Sy monds, youngeß daughter of Mr. Jefeph Symonds, of Aylfinorm In the Parini of Panntley. Mr. !bulk, a Ihoemaker,lately, at to /SIG beattifeneef that pMee; when lot the bride bad fcareely left the cbarchsdoor. before Re was taken in labour, and, In ay ntinntea after the cere mony, was rarely &livered of a boechopplag boy. On Thurfday, Thomas Dobfon Efq to Mills Margaret land, both of Cates, our 1-aileaier. On Tuefday fc'ainght, at Tarvin, Mr. Ckorge Green, of Over ton, near FroiMom, to Mrs. WiWaco, of 'Troia. whole age make the aggregate of sea. revent7•dvercvofving years, This amorous Blade had fees a • Vet cou'd nut quit this world of cared, `Till nil another (been. At bland& on Friday fennight Mr. William Oros, farmer. of Halms, aged 7 5 years, to Mitt Sarah lit'orral, aged go•••••• 'The lady bad been focincrly an aairentke to the old gentleman. who during ty years of bard cotutalp bad many opportunities sif ►ecoming acquainted with her woeth,•Ok having y time horse. timbal:sods', a mother's name."—During the nupdal curets:tons which was witneeed by hundreds of people, the Ckagyman's mime bong too feeble to mousy to the deaf bridegroom any idea of dot happincts be was contersing. the Clerk was obliged to a& m • Mouthpiece, and bout the Wiling into poor old William's sum otherwik as he mold neit►er write nor read, it is doubtful whe ther 7 f and yo could have been reduced to oat c by any matrioseold promfa We arc informed that William has been at the altar befom, having given an early proof at his diferctioo in alluring a wife, by marrying a woman of yy, when he was only ay. Saturday, at Bath. Lleutenant•Cclusel Smyth, of the Byd Reit; mcnt, to Mira Cant,lo, of Bah. 'l!;urfday Lan, at Chaltrisfurd Wm. Fortefeue, E(q. of Writtls Lodge. Effcx , to Adds E. Lcwas, daughter of the Ints Reverend 3. Lewis, of &mien. Same day. at St. Michael's at Plea, Norwich, Mr. Chitin land, attorney-arlaw, of Lynn, to Mils Chrfttias, daughter OA" late Mr. Edward Chrillian, of Norwich. DIED. Monday eveninglaft, at bis boo fest Norwood, John Evant,F4. Ou telt, at his haat at Creenford, Mldilidez, the Rey. John Moyle, React at that Twilit, formerly Fellow of KM& Coll p, Cambridge. Thurfday Conight, in Alfred.ltreet, Bath, MIN Browne, &mew we of the late Hon. John Browne, of the kingdom a Ireland. Lately. at St. Alban's. Mrs. Hiroo', aged 7a, wife of the R,ev. Jews Hirons, and one of the daughters of the late Rcv.Dr.Clark s of that place. 1,11 weck, at Portfmouth, an nll woman of the name of Cra. halo, of very ',maitre.. 1 . ; her appearance was always that of estremepoverty. She had relief from the poor bottle for t 1 lull keen year., an! poffeffed wha n the died 231. in the 3 per ecnta. t;everal trißric runts WM ("mod concealed in her room, and up wards of s7o weight of rags which the had collected. Wetineiday fctslabt, lai . Llvoul, after a few.days Meek TEL Cbrilit/thcr Jaqurs, beam, agedas years.. Left ;arch: .11 N:stringbLia . : 114Z:4411a, formerly Leader of the Baud of the Theatre them A fortnight previous to Ma dcath, an untie. i.ear Stamford, had left him t tool at Leigh. ID Rims. John Tacker, in the sttrh year df hi. age. Hewes born at (Tidying, in Dorfetthlre, and there bap tised, on the 7th of February, 171 o, as appears by the reedier 4 baptirms of that pad& In the early part of his life he worked ID a jobbing gardener, sod traded at I.eigla in that capacity Several years In t7g7 be entered on board the Terrible privet er, Cap tain heath, and was In the Memorable engagement with the Yea' goatee French asp of war. 0f.36 gone and 360 men ; the Terrain snuontkm only a 6 Conn guns, and having so more than 1 1 0 men capable of fervice. Nuthwithninding this fugeriority of the ens% my, and though In the courfe of the attics; the Vengeance was lid. ed by the Grand Alocander, French letter of marque. the Tent h* with the malt ohitinate and unexampkd bravery, maintains( the oncqual cow& till all her °Maws were killed. and ten onz ip e: her crew remained effedive, the ma being tither hint's' sr , nicely wounded. John 1 ticker had the good fortune to be one dl. the few who *geared unhurt. sod hiving at the eonclulion ..of the war returned to Leigh, and there hired a cottage, fo which was attached a garden, formarkit left than an we. by his labour there- in he picked up a amifortable livelihood ; but his Utile rename faning Mtn the hands of another landlord, John was enamelled to quit them an the 7th ult. He for • few days bore the change wish apparent relignation ; bet deprived oldie fpot be had labour ed to Improve for many year , . when in the full enjoyment of an hit &cultic., he OD the 12:h took to his bed, and eked. ash. eon ' phatlcally fail, of • broken Marc Monday moniing, in the 40th year of his age, the celebrated Mame Moriatid, whole uncommon genius as an &min did honour' to his country, and win for ever place him in the hilt ebb of painters ; as a ftitlful copier of nature, it is %materially allowed. none coal I ear,/ hint ; the recontricity of its chara,ter led hint tutu coon set draws tin ; he was inutusler ugly Oven ro drinking, which. ruitod Lis cooftitution and acts !mated he death. Hie garret faced him for all the purport.. of lift, and of this be him left a mean admirabk pidure, which he pa.med a fn. r moor three fur Mr. Grab OD. as a Companion to Sir jaalVa ChM. in Leo (gleam. the kook Ora once lielotied to his fa ther. yr, as nunther of his pidures vo..re lot a few mars ago. in a Zip MA foundered 4213 i'S patage to. Rutin. He had often ' large :ems oil red to pain! ,r foreigner% end prefix:l of dlftinc ; hut he 4.4 alway, thole avo.ii ti ea he prel,Trcd for the tome, and would pilot for none who did cot lit upon his peculiar lin• truer. His gamine melons are in a /-VI hands. and his drawings arc hill moot fearer ; tni largeß and lull cone...lions are thole ed Mr. d ricant C.Kk,ll, Mr. Map; \it. and Mr. Wedd. He was the ckleft fun of Henry Mai Lind, au omit of merit. Who lived sea great km, and LI/ mutate o, now living. upwards of tba. lie Y Laid to bare bren the next heir of Sit Henry Mortals& Barr hot never I ti• i. tilleti wnl ,‘1 L 41.441014 aittuD 11.1-bitualtUlL 040101 41 " • 4.z ' , Mutes aus Attertaxo ••• • • SS eagrates et.? LONDON: rszw4 sal putilibed hy LEVILL KENT, (al Oaa tabu rla -, Lar.l.rth). at the STAG OIIICI. Nes• t. Oat*. Am: es mad ago at the ism& Vines. Tawk-nit No