Star. — London, England, 1819-03-18 00:00:00

I ' I , ! '.~ r~ • I -...•-• , _.,. ; FESTIVAL OF .ST. P.ITAICK. The Annual Dinner in honour of St. Patrick, and in support of the. Charity which bears the name of the Saint, was yestecday celebrated by a numerous party of Gentlemen at the 'City of Lonclon.Tavern. In the absence of the Preedent, the Duke of LEIN STER, the Earl of Di-RNLI:7 took the Chair. His Lordship entered the room at a quarter before seven, accornpa - tied by the Marquis of ___noWNiikllßE, Lord Rauttaicat, Lord WILLIAM FITZ3ERALD, Sir BEN JADZIN BI.3OItFIELD, Sir J. DOTI.; Mr. CANNIYO, and other Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first dis tinction, and the party sat down to dinner. 6 8 Now Nail Domino" having been sung, " The King" was the first toast, follow.ii by the National Air of " GOD save the King."—The Noble CHAIRMAX next begged to give the trent constant, the most earnest, and the most liberal Benefactor to that Charity—the Prince Regent, who he had to state had that day (in addi tion to previous donatioqs amounting to £'2.320), transmitted his anneal gift of one hundred guineas. The toast was drank with three times three, and the song of "The Prince - and Oil Bill-laud for ever," was sung with great applause.—" The Dake of York ant! the Royal Family," and " The Navy and Army of Great Britain," were the next toasts, and to these succeeded, " Prosperity to the Benevolent Society of Sr. Patrick." These toasts sve e severally drank with three times three. After the last the Children were introduced, and passed through the room in the usual vay ; small banners being carried to distinguish those now in the school—those at present serving their ap enticeship—and those out of their time, and doing for themselves. More than 200 were included in the ro.7ession—the music playing the pensive, Irish air, " Over the Mountains," as they advanced to the head of the room. On their arrival opposite the Presi dent's chair, the Noble Earl invested a boy and a girl! with the medal of the Society, they having been pointed out by the Committee as the most deserving of this distinction, and the procession then moved on round the other side of the room, and retired. The spectacle was highly gratifying. After which a col lection was commenced at the tables, apparently with great success.—" The Duke of Thz Land of Shillelagh and Shamrock so green"—and " Tlw Duke of Leinster," (who, it was announced, had sent • a onutiont . o the Charity of I.:100,) were next toasted with thre.! times three. The CHAIRMAN, in giving " the health of the Duke of Wellington," though not authorized to s2y that it. would be so, entertained a sanguine hope that ere long the friends of that Charity would see the illus trious countryman he had named in the Chair at the celebration of the Festival. The Noble Duke was lII3St friendly to the Institution, and unable to attend on this occasion, he had sent a donation of £lOO. This intimation, as well as the toast, was received with loud acclamations. The CHAIRMAN next callel on the Meeting to drink to the health of one of the benefactors of that Charity, who, after the Prince Resent, had done more than any other person to forward its interests. He then gave " the Marquis of Hastings, and may the benefited never forget their benefactor in his ab sence."—The Wag having been drank with three times three, The TasAsuarn read the Report of the Subscrip tions, which we were lad to find amounted to a con siderable sum. In addition to the Prince Re g ent's donation, the following sums were received: Prom Lord CA:al:reach, 60?. in addition to former Subscrip tions; from the Marquis of Lansdown, 20 guineas ; from the F.ar'. of Darnley, 20 guineas; from the Earl of Cann-dawn, EL Lord Stewart, 22. Mr. Grattan, 10 guineas; Mfr. Canning, $3l. Lord Bectire, IS guineas; Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, 25 guineas; Mr. Massey Dawson, 201. Lord Arthur Hill, la Lord Wm. Fitzgerald, 10 guineas, Mr. Alderman Thorp, 10 guineas. The amount of the receipts of tickets and the col lection at the table was C 1,4.87. The CHAIRMAN expressed a hope that that Gentle man, in the course of the evening, would have to make another and still more gratifying report. flare Mr. MNAIIGIITON, of M‘Naughton, the Scot tie!, Chieftain, dressed in the costume of his country, entered the room, and addressed the Chairman:— ,‘ Put down live guineas, the poor gift of a High lander, to the dear and destitute children of Erin !" Mr. CANNING reminded the Meeting that their Noble President had repeatedly callod on them to do honour to those who were abse:lt. He had proposed to them the health of the Dole of . Wellington, and lit- had invite,: filen) to drink to that of the Marquis o f irastin A s, who, however distant from them, and whether engaged in dividing the spoils of conquest or in healing the wounds of war, was still the active friend of that Charity; and therefore to drink to him -was but to pay due attention to active kindness, and to respond to those senti:neitt; which, wherever he rnizht be, s; el , were sure he would prove in that hour. They had also toasted the Dake of Leinster, who was unavoidably away; and having thus done honour td those who were absent, it was now for them to bear in mind the duty which they owed to one who was present—to him who had so ably de s,•ribed the claims of those who wcrc absent, and who so energetically supplied the place of one of them. He begged to propos.: " the health of the Earl of Darnley. The toast having been drank with great applause, The Earl of DARNLEY returned thanks. He set forth the importance of separating politics from the work of charity in which thcy were all engaged, and had the pleasure to announce that the Rightilo mumble Gentleman on his lett (Mr, Canning) had consented to take the Chair at the ensuing Festival, when he hoped to sec the Duke of Wellington at his, right hand, as the President of the following year.— Ile begged to give--" the health fl the Right Hon. George Canning." The toast Wses- drank with shouts of approbation. Mr. CANsmio.—" Gentlemen, a good word, like a good action, is pretty sure to be requited. But I beg to assure' you I had no interested motive for pro posing thehealth of your Noble Chairman. I did not look for thelich'reward of his commendation, or fur the honour which you have- been pleased to be stow, and for which I now of my sincere thanks. With respect to the office which it is proposed that I shall fill next year, I accept it with pleasure, though. 1 feel myself unwepthy to fill it, on one consideration. i t. I de b ee n rentarked,./ believe by Dr. Johnson, that, even an imperial crown cannot be formed of °neva* tinned jewel, but its jewels must be held together by some-viler matter. If, in like manner, I may be made the means of connecting your present President ith the Duke of Wellington, I am ready to stand in the gap, happy in the recollection of what went before me, and in the contemplation of what is to come after." Lard W. Ftrzosrtatn was confident his brother would be happy to act as one of the Vice-Presidents at the next festival, and for himself, he would will ingly serve as Steward again, or do any thing else in his power to serve the Charity. The Marquis of Dowssittaz reminded the meet ing of what he had suggested last year, on the sub ject of building a school, so that all the children edu cated by that Charity might he boarded and lodged under the same rope lie again urged the impor tance of attempting to effect this. The Cu AIRMAN begged to suggest to the nble Marquis that this matter would come more properly before the General Meeting, which was shortly to be held on the affairs of the Society. . . . The Marquis of DowNstithe said, he had been anxious to mention the subject now, as he returnel to Ireland next week, end could not be present at the General Merdang. He then gave as a toast, " Pros perity to our meritorious rivals, the Scotish Corrora tion and Welch Charity, and to all Institution; at have for their object to enlighten the ignorant, anh! succqur the digressed. The CHAIRMAN now proposed, as a twist. " The Marchionesses of Downshire and Hastings, and may beauty and benevolence be ever united." " The City of London" and " The Vice-Presidents' . were the next toast, Sir C. S. HeNran returned thanks for the former, Mr. CANtstiso for the latter. The Right Honourable Gentleman then proposed the health of " The fair Lady who was the cause of the absence of their President that day, and who, he hoped, was about tc L;ve to Ireland a new Duke of Leinster!"—This toast was drank with the usual ho nours. The healths of the Stewards, of the Trea surer, and of Sir J. Doyle, were among those that succeeded. The evening was enlivened by many ex cellent songs and glees, sung by Messrs. Ilawes, Webb, Taylor, Broadhurst, and Evans. At eleven o'clock the Noble CHAIRMAN, the Marquis of DOWN-. SIIIRE, and Mr. CANNING retired. Sir J. DOYLE was then called to the Chair, and the evening was spent in the utmost harmony, good humour, and good taste; and the company retired satisfied with themselves, in having celebrated the festival of their native Saint, in promoting the interests and the morals of their na tire country. Yesterday morning, a Grand High Mass was per formed at St. Patrick's Chapel, Sutton-street, Soho square. The Chapel, was crowded to excess, and a liberal collection was made. The Archbishop of JERUSALEM was seated by the side of the Altar, dressed in the costume of his country, with a golden Cross before him The children belonging to the Irish Free Schools in George -street, St. Giles's, celebrated the Anniter sary Festival of their tutelar Saint, yesterday, in a way that does honour to the heads and the hearts of the Managers of that excellent and deserving Cha rity. The three large rooms were filled with boys and girls, all of Irish parents, and a most plntiful supply of Old English fare, (roast beef and plumb pudding.) provided for them, at the expense of the President, Sir DIGBY MACKWORTH, Bart. Alter dinner, many of them read and repeated several por tions of Scripture with a degree of correctness that exceeded our expectations, and which excited the ad miration of all the Ladies and Gentlemen ssho at• ', tended to witness so interesting and gratifying a scene. Fina.—Friday morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke out in the factory at Mytholm, near Hebden- Bridge, Lancashire. belonging to Messrs. TURNER, BENT, and Co. It raged with such fury as to ren der all efforts to extinguish the flames ineffectual, and the whole building was totally consumed. DISTRE3S OP THE CARLISLit WEAVRIM—A letter from Carlisle, dated March 13, says, . . _ Monday last, in the forenoon, at the time that the principal inhabitants of this city were about to meet at the Town-hall, with an intention of petition ing the two Houses of Parliament against the renewal of - the present Laws regarding Insolvent Debtors, a great number of weavers, some wholly out of work, and others only partially employed, assembled toge ther in the market-place, for the purpose of making their distressed situation known to the leading Gen tlemen of the city. A communication was held with some of them; they stated their distresses in calm and respectful language, and expressed their willing ness to work at whatever employment might be pro cured for them. A requisition was immediately pre sented to the Mayor, requesting him to call an early meeting on the subject, which he instantly complied with by appointing the following day. Accordingly, on Tuesday morning, a great many Gentlemen re paired to the Town-hall, and after a short prelimi nary discussion, resolved that Committees should be appointed for separate districts, to ascertain the num ber of persons in want of work, and the best means of affording them relief, &c. Committees for those porpofes were named, and the meeting adjourned till Friday, when the adjourned meeting took place chair. e e3 a r t e t l h a e Town-hall, as agreed upon, the lkaayor The Gentlemen appointed to institute in inq tive to the number of weavers out of employment made a report, which stated, that at the beginn'n,z of the present week, about 140 were in that predica ment, and that at the end of it, 80 mere were o;:nected to be added to the number. The report addt..j, that there was no present prospect of an improvement in the trade, but, on the contrary, it was likely that the number of unemployed would be further inc:ensedt' —Several resolutions were unanimously agreed to, and several handsome sums inscribed on the s'ih;crip tion paper. It was intimated at the meeting, that others, besides_ weavers, were out of employrn.nl, to whom the benefit of the subscription will be exte , ..ded. Power is conferred upon the Committee to affe: d re lief to whom and in what manner they shall find most likely to promote the design of the subscribers, keep inv strictly in view that effectual aid can be rendered by employmett: they will commence their inquiries on Monday. The inhabitants of Carlisle have never yet been backward when called upon to relieve the necessities of• their fellow-townsmel; we feel convinced that on the present occasion they will not shrink from dischat" ' b -• so obvious a clay. c." LAW LVTELLICENOT. .. , . ._ VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MARCH IT. LADY EMILy VANE TE:4PEsT. Sr ARTHUR PIt:GOTT said, that he had a motion to make in this case, which was of considerable itr.- ' portance, if his Honour would be pleased to hear it. The motissit was directed by the Lord Chancellor to be made to his Honour, and bad for its object the prevention of any inconvenience that might arise from delay. It was that certain insertions might be made in the deed of settlement to be drawn up pre vious to the solemnization of the marriage of Lord Stewart with Lady Emily Vane Tempest, which had been inach'ertently omitted. The first was respect ing certain estates to which Lady Ernilyvas enti tled as tenant in tail; and also of cc:lain limitations in ri•spect to some coal-mines, in the event of Lord Stewart surviving Lady Emily, which had been in serted by mistake as t i go to tenants in tail male, whereas, for the security of the female part of the claimants, the estates should have been described as to revert to the tenants in tail generally. Certain direztiens as to the working of the collieries would also he necessary to be inserted ; ritmely, that it should be binding on the parties, cin;.ing the life time of Lord Stewart, to work the said mines, un less it would be to the disadvantage of the estate to do so ; and it, at the death of Lord Stewart, in the event of his surviving Lady Emily, tl:c collieries should nat he worth more than they were at this time, then the persons in possession might he nt liberty to take fresh !uses at the same rate as at present. Mr. HART said he appeared for Lady Antrim, and had no objection w the insertions being made. Mr. Roue' LL, an beliaT of the infant, also con sented to the motion, which was accordingly glanced. PREROGATIVE COURT, MARCH 17. FRANCIS V. Fits...sm. A question arose on the admissibility of an allega tion given in by the widow of the late Sir Philip Francis, setting up three loose papers as codicils to a regular will made by Sir Philip, in which he be queaths to her his house in St. James's-square, pro vided she does not again marry ; but if she should, then it is to devolve upon his son. One of these loose papers was that upon which the whole argu ment, turned. Addressing his wife, he says—" You, I ant sure, will be moderate, and he (his son, whom he wishes to reside in the same house with his Lady), I I am equally convinced, will act liberally and kindly towards you ; at all events the house, and every thing in it, is your's for life." Sir JOHN NiCoL rejected the allegation, as he could not believe that a man of the precision and accuracy of Sir Philip Francis, had intended a loose pzper, written on the back of an invitation card, to super sede a will so strong and effective as the one that he had left. KENT ASSIZES.—MAIDSTONE, MARCH 16, FOWLER V. THE HUNDRED OF LONINBOROUGH. This was an action founded upon the Black Act, 9th Geo. I. to recover from the inhabitants of that Hundred, the amount of injury sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of his barn having beea ma liciously set on fire, from a threshing-ma Chine having been used, by some person or persons unknon, whereby he lost property to the amount of LH o. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, £l`2s. Joseph Knipe, Thomas Smart, .10:n Ward, and Benjamin Birmingham, were indicted for burglari ous.sy breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John Springate, in the night time, between the 27th and 28th of October last, in tire parish of Linton, and stealing therefrom twenty-two pieces of I r ish linen, a large quantity of tea and tobacco, worth in the whole about £l6O. The case went to the Jury under the Learned Judge's d.rections, and they found all the prisoners Guilty—Death. The Provisional Committee for Encouragement of Industry and Reduction of Poor's Pates have, by a Circular, submitted to the Members of both Houses of Parliament, the sum of the roAts deduced from the Communications submitted to the Committee by Peers, Commons, Agriculturalists, and other com petent Persons engaged in Trade and iVianufactures ; , from which the following facts appear to be fully ascertained:— Ist. an eminent mean of improving the condition of the Labouring Clays, and diminishing Pauperism, would be to afford Labouring Poor Small Portions of Land on easy terms.-2dly . That this practice promotes Industry—furniflen Employment to the Rising Race—prevents a dependence on Parish aid—ir most favourablq to Morality—and prevents lesser Offences, tend ing to greater Criines.-7,11y. That it has in sonar districts ope. wed to the keeping down—in others almost to the utter cation don of Poor's Rates. MARQUIS 01' 1 SNANDALE.--We stated lately that this title, one of the most ancient of the Scottish Peerage, which has lain dormant since the demise of, the late Marquis in 1792, was likely to be soon revived,' the claimant, Mr. JOHNSTON, of Molesworth-street,l Dublin, having at length obtained the certificates of certain Registries, Wills, Bcc. which wcre wanted ' establish his claim as the lineal descendant to the' titles of the Annandale family. BATH. MAnen 13.—The wife of a reTectabloand industrious man, who keeps a chandler's shop in Lon don, eloped oa Tuesday mouthy; last, and robbed her husband of a considernblc -at of money, some of his best wearing appetitar and other valuables. Finding upon strict inquiry that she had set off with a male companion in one of the early Bath coaches, he placed himself in that evening's mail, and on the. ensuing morning discovered his frail rib, with her gallant, at one of our 14rincipal inns. Ile pro Cured peace officers. and took the delinquents to the Ciuild hall, where Madam reluctantly delivered up notes to the amount of neatly 4-'BO, and her illicit mate was obliged to meuh, he being equipped in come of her good man's best apparel. Such an affair in this city soon gets NVilld t and a numerous crowd had assem bled when the detected pair came out of the Ilall, and the greater part, consiAing of enrages market. women, nymphs of the basket, &c. hooted and mob bed the Woman through the streets, until at last she found refuge in a shop whose door was conveniently open. _What aggravated the anger of cur Ladies was, not only the woman's dereliction from t!-: paths of virtee, bet her palpable want of taste—the hus band bcil,g, as she indeed is herself, handscrne in per • sfin, and of creditable appearance, and her 'AV7.;,I lof the re.canea and most ill-featuicd ey hum beings. --.:.~ • 5... J. POLICE. • Parr-erattrr.—Yestenlay Ed.oard Idiot Ml&Men Ilatija lotion: Grotto! Ilium, Esq. tie: Satin g cl, Ai ff,..1 with robin. , p the house of Alderman Vi, s .„!. fitic lc y-street, of a£ t Bank port bra. lie r. a, fad, for trill.—An ittfmuntion was Lid yesterday '; the proprietor of the h o u se fue corder o: North,.mlicral.,;. 13 the :grand, on th u new street act. Mr. irsic a s..7,i t h e lt s.,;ty, r.vhicla wits in.on• net it iv.'is not altered, I.e will be c lovicted id the GUILLIIIALL. A tall able-hodied fellow, scu, Lae IriViers was brought to the Justica-room ytvey,tt c,u•' 411 ., of walker, charged with stealing two saws out ot Mr. Paul, carpenter, Old irisli-atreet. Tlse tamale., slut? Is closed by a batch door, whi.:!, was *hut by 101 their color to dicurr. at :1 dedock ; the pritea,r, opportunit y of their absence, Leaped over tLe &or, an, b.4c,oging to LW': of the journeymen. pgiStllier Litl 14, carpenter, and bad a wile :tad three children. Ile digress, through haring burn c'..t of citirloy a loo; consequence or a vi , ,:mt :stark of rhtlintec Dom. bit- W. ColuTZ%—" Aye! tbst's at us ! crab so b, d wi,h the gout but you could leap the clout, dust , are well enough, it seems, for all purposes of :chid; 4 . not quite w,ll enough to go to work. Ar'n't yu,. a fe.low-workmen? You shorld have thatt,,Lt e: tantir vhvn you were stealing the .saws. I Previous to the commttment being made em„ owner of the saws, addressed the Magtstrate, ard Worthip would give the Fri:tons a n-.llcer purtilltnti.at. not Wiih Win to be sent to Newgate. Si r W. Crane.—ti Oh! y ou wish Ititu tote let qr. d o • you speak for yourself. You re gtt "our taws : wol 'nun done with it; bet I act for the Public!" c". Smith.—a The man has a wt.s- and 3 chilt:ren, Sir trol z . Sir Vf. Cuarts.—" He did not think of your children was stealar.g the saws! Are you a married man r Smith.—e. No, r .or V. ortiir." Sir W . Cu tt us....." That don t matt. r; if you had eilh ; (Ire% he wau:d 11.6% - e stolen the sans 'pm the attar s a else more valuabl e . if it h.:a been tat for hh,l. I; h. : L e in work, could Lave camel six or ...vett shine:is a tizr, selorrae. 13ot he can't get employ-4.), nn--nething f o e tern do du now--never it, in the Sprirg--neeer! You rem hard-working man, you can get employ. 'yonder you t!...4 speak fur such a la zy, kite, pilielog I , llow. I t.. 3 bid fellow; be ought to be punt:let!, end he mut be punirt4 and be shall be punished. To the Clerk}—BLid him ars t prosecute!" - A very decent-looking man, white name wr [cleat to tion, but who stated himself to be an Agunt in the I:. Debtors' Court.and At present in great distress, was p the Ilar, chargell by a publican with harb.g cc.me it: his • un l'nesday evening, and drinking three hall-gtats amorist Iwo glis4s of rum and water, without a single Erth:r.g in ti pay for them. Th.: prisoner banded up a letter to the worthy 31a 4 i 'Sir W. Cuarts), which he r e ad, and af ter a pals: n,iitutes, said, " I am very sorry for your ets.ress ; I k.l: your situation ; but you should not do these tinNs. I, t:' heen fir a hit of teak, or some bread and cbiese, cr to CAC, I /4101,1,1 MA have Minded it; but all this urislt—it not nectisaty. Never let distress chive yea to be ...AWL.. Don't do so again. Go your ways. I'll pay the man :ur y this once." Sir Wit.t.tais accordingly called the public= to • fv: that rtrpuse. . . . . Saturday night the house of Mr. Holloway, ‘Vheeler-street, Vauxhall-road, was broken into, a a quantity of plate, apparel, and other articles btOli DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL April G, H. Settle John -street, Mal:torn, money-K:lone, at eleven. Apt II 6, J. Wingfield, Loag-lane, taddler, at bets" April 6, S. Singer, High-street, April 6, T. Merrick, Frith -.acct, tnetaant, :.t ten. Ap.ii C, C. Blayne, High-street, hit:l6l4Al, grace:, :.t eleven. Ala.ca:7, M. Iladinghatn, hinp-street, hart:cm-maker, at ten. Apt:l :7, W. Fortic,r, stage-coach-proprietor, at twelve.. 11 arch co, E. Head and T. lLkcr, Ova 11•:titil-stre.t, Ii x:. dr.l.tri, at twelve. April 6, DI. Lambert, !kaftan-coon, Leer. chant, at eleven. .lpril 10. C. au,l J. Milese, 11. a: Cross-4,:en, yeast-r•Lrclaints, at ten. April 6, W. M. Tant, Oki Birk. ttrLet, merchant, at eleven. April 6, D. Adams, optician, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be wade in the COUNTIIY. April 11, W. Rigg, Liverpool, mere. all. one, a: i!-....r.vrn Inn, Liverpool. A.pril 10, W. Live, Norwich, g, • • four, at th.• Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. April 10, J. T. Bowen, Haverfordwear, batilivre. at tale, at .te (.7,4 . ener Rooms Erle•cl. April Is, T. I'..'alk^r and IL -r •: -- - Bristol, furnishing ironmongers, at twelve, at citto. .t r ,i, T. Clarksun, Kingsbury, dealer in coati, at tw. lye, r theWur.• Anus Inn, Warwick. April 29, J. Tarkt..7::. liverpooL ~.: cant, at one, at the George, Liverpool. krt . . 7, 11. Thornharn, sboikanper, u four, at the cluildhall, is .1 April I, J. Ventresa and R. Re;unerson, Newcastle-upo-.Trret, clwesemongers, at &vett, at the Turk's Head, New:Asti... 4,11 11, W. Grabble, ilulheck, ma , ltitte-entke-, at eivren, at {be L.-s -idons Honse, Leeds. April 14, J. Turton, Ripley, butt', st ten, at the Angel Inn, Ripley. March 26, T. Mows, &MAL neu-draper, at eleven, at the Christopher !tin, Rath. Al'ri' 7,J. Parsonage house, clerk and leak r in wood, at elerea, , at the King's Arms, Carlisle. April 13, T. Cochran, York, es.' ver, at eleven, at Etridge's Ilot e l, Y o rk. April s, Hoestse and Co. Manchester, cotton-spinners, at eleven, a: the Palate.. Inn, Manelieut r. 0. - RTIFICATES-ArRIL 3. E. Fry, IbcndsOitch, upho!sterer. W. l'r‘wther, Balms• street, ward-manufacturer. 11. Dennett, Wilsou-s.ree, keeper. (3. Evans the elder aid ycunger, Southwark, hop-or. chants. W. Taylor, jun. Liverpool, m;rchant. it. Cassels, Sal:A Swithin's-lane, merchant. E. bicore, flax-.!resew. Tuesday, Po - Arian-square, the Countess cf h'.:nvers, ci a daughter. At Twdouse, the Lady of R.N. of a daughter. In Guwer-s•reet, the Lady cf the ate:. G.:urge St)3e strsct, cf a V:4l. MARRIED. Tue:-.day, at Ilaingstead„ Andrew .5 pett:swoode, Ft*. of 8.4. ferd-square, to Miss Longman, daughter u nom4s LotgalA Esq. of :slots - J-7-OTc, liamptead. Tuetilay, Wantiswort!., the Thou Jun-1 E.'n .11r, se:crl son of the Fart of Caithness, ro ithrahetb, yot.o,;,:st dant:turf George 'critter. Esque: W.... 4 March 4, at I)urbrin, I.iewt.lSowlby, 4th or King's Own ilo• ginsent, to Eliza, eldest daughter of the Rev. I). MO:moon!. Wednesday, at IlLty4a-Lonr.e, Lieut. John Grant, R.N. :a liss Jane Maria/Lueas. DIED. Captain Rourke, son to the !ate Capta!n Richard Eourkc, lielen's Ilridke, County Clore. Sept. 19, at Canton, Mrs. Grates Afore, Fest Or.i:cr of tet I Pant India Company's•ship the Duke of York, Tuesday se'nnight, Mrs. Sarah Mair, re'Lt of the Rea. II!. Wright, late Minister of Ma' kok.' In Tobago, of a festar, Limit. W. Camnion, of the Royal Tc:k Rangers, Aid-do-camp to General Sir C ilehinsen. Joseph Priestley, I:sri. of White Wittt!ows, r.e;tr of his 3lsrsty's Justices of the Peace, and a Deputy Liceter.. • for the West Riding of Vcrkshire. Monday senr.ight, r.: Kens;ngton, after a lingering Martha, relict of the late Calmel Kenny, of the flotioa.ref Ealt-Intlia Company's Service. In July, at l'r:nez et Waks's bland, after rtiger'ir `•" 'c" Arthur Tezart, Esq. late Cr:".ecter of Ourroms at ,fa.htcca. COAL 10 ARKLT, itLaara 17. Shipp at Market. Ships Sold, prize. 641 NCnraStle 531 51s ad to 4.311 87.1 13 Eur.du land 11 5-.1 , Ni to ees _ -- PRICE OP SIT“ AR. The A7etzge Price if Sugar, front the Mums mute b tht vicck er.d;r4,- to:h :►larch, 1801, le 481 10. per cwt. :11AT LS THLII DAYARR. PIM. ARK. rrr 11i:131iri to 1 Lisbon 2 0 Waterford 1 t'. rrz.oc . e 0 1 Guernsey a=dJerrey 0 1 Ilamhurgla 0 3 Holland 0 0 1 Swel.n 0 I Itzders o 0 j lira:ils 1 • ___ --- H10:1 WATraiat LOilboN idllll3OA TO;0161111 0 t i . 1 41.14 2 4; ..... 24 n:inutel after 7 • Afte - titeen .; - it --..•....--• 0 ttiNbOXi - 1 1 :1:::cd Z kr^s, fickca- InaN, .p. :, .. . - 3...ff , ' a: