Star. — London, England, 1825-01-03 00:00:00

I ••••-- , ••"1 :17f - 2 1,4 t:. ' • , THE .MA URITI US. . 1,- - I „J..— . • • PROM Takata. iIMRE ratEGlOOll. We regret to state the death of Commodore Nourse, C.B. Commander-in-Chief at the Cape of Good Hope, and eight Officers of-his squadron, by fever and other casualties, which occurred to them whilst prosecuting various interesting services, which are described in the following extract from a letter which we hate received : . L. i 7 " 'ALUM WS, OCT. 10. . ' 8 1 4 Hfs ` Majesty's s hip Andromache, with a Comm°. dare's Ng half-mast, returned to this island on the 27th of September, after an absence of 84 days, and after a paAsage of 28 days from the island of Mombasc, on the ea-tera coast cf Africa, having previously ru n down the en ; tern cisast of the island of Madagascar, visiting the extensive Bay of Benthatooka to, meet Radama, King of, Madagascar, and his army, consisting of 10,000 men . under arms, 4.000 of whom are clothed. Each soldier and Officer being allowed from one to three slaves, swelled the number engaged in this campaign, for the reduction of the King of Bembatooka's ten itories, to at least 24,000 men, carrying with them four field-pieces. From the want or a Commissariat, Officers and soldiers are compelled to provide fur themselves ) and these slaves arc employed to carry the chief food, rice. Radama got ) possession of the numerous populated town of Ma• jimga, with no other bloodshed than the spearing UP. • death the Governor, who alone , declined swearing alle giance to him, A force was left (4 . 1,000 men, with three pieces of heavy cannon, on the summit of a hill directly commanding the town of Majimga, and corn• l manded by ltadamx s brotfier4n4aw, Prince Raman- annantck ; out of this number 'no less than 200 were sick of fever and ulcers. Madams, with the remainder of the army, were encamped about - 1 1*u miles from Ma jimga, holding almost daily KabarOvith the conquered King of Bembatooka. In this camp they had 2,000 sick, and Without a medical man attached to the at my. The AndromaChe passed the COMortis in the Mi.zem bique Channel and visited the islands of Zanguebar and Pemba, beton proceeded to lonibass. Lieutenant John James Reitz , • ing to the haulm of Muscat, and then t of his Majesty , ship Barraconta,,alid who had been some time before appointed by Oaptain Owen, of his Majesty's ship Leven, Resident and Cuntmandant of this island, died, with two seamen, of fiver, (two others were unwell); when the folloWing appoietments took place, by order of Commodore Nurse, C:ll ? —Mr. Wilson, Admiralty Midshipman of his Majesty's ship Ariadne, to the rank of Lieutenant in the Barracouta, vies Reitz deceased ; Mr. J. B: Emery, Admiralty Midshipman of his•Maies ty's ship Espiegle, British Resident and Commandant at Mombass, with the rank of Lieuteriant f vice Reitz; Messrs..l, B. Mat sh and F. H. Le Mesui ier, Admiralty Midshipmen of the Andrppyrche to the rank of Lieu tenant, vice Nash and Grant of the Espiegle, invalided. The Andromache left Mombais on 'the 31st of August.'l On the 4th of September, , in lat. 8.35. South, long. 45. ss. East, Commodore Joseph lgouise, C. B. died of le al . also, the same day, ; Lieutenant Archibald" Grant, lace of the Espiegle; two days after, Lieutenant J. Ni, Weatherall, Royal Artillery—passengers on board; i few days after, Mr. H.Tiethury, Admiralty Clerk, the Commodore's Steward, and one marine—all of fever. His Majesty's. ship Leven, Barracauta, and AlbatrOs tender t were surveying„ the former the .Eastern Coast, and thetwolatter the Western Coast, of Madagascar * . and expected,,to be atAlOnibass the latter encrof Sep;' , - tember ; aqd having replenished their provisions (a vessel with provismos, had an iced at Mombass froM the Mau- i ritius) and water, they inteneid'stiretrying the islands to the northward of Medagascar, T -Ainurantes and Sy chelles. Two youoglilids h men of the Berracouta, Mr. Samuelgo.spes and Mr. E, Boyce, had, been assassi nated by ,thg,natives of M.idigfisfir. The Andromache also gained authenticated intelligence of Acting Lieu tenant C. Ri own, of the Leven, promoted for the express purpose of ascending the river Menice for the capital of Sera, with *Forbes, a botanist, and Mr.Ni!kptrick, assistant. surgeon, having fallen victims to 'the climate. Had that dire and .T l ecariour cliinte ranked them • • to have proserAteclt eu , i n st ructions, they were to have proceeded Chi:gosh the heart of the countrylii Latakoo, where English Mission:it ies ret.ide ; thence to Cape Town. The senior Lieutenant, Luke. 11. Wiay, of the Andro mache, had appointed himself Captain of ' the ship, in the room of Commodore Nourse, C.B. and had ap pointed Mr. T. Eversfield, Midshipman of the Andro mache, to the rank of Lieutenant in his stead. The Ariedne, Captain C. R. MOorsom, the senior Officer on OR station, was expected hourly frtim the Sychelles, vfllich Officer,would asinine the command, and hoist his broad pendant on beard • the Androinache. The Aipiegle, Captain Chapman, was also expected in a few' days from Mombass, with Mr.H.Nourse, the British Con sul-General ot Zangoebar, on board ; Ceptai Chapman being the only commander on the station, uould take the command, of the 4.riedne; and Who would com mand the Espiegle depended on CoMmodore Moorsorn's arrangement. Ihe Wizard, a colonial brig, commanded b, Lieutepant Maynard, late of the Andromache, was ex• petted with Governinent specie from Bengal. No in telligence had been gained of his Majesty's late sloop Delight, nor of that amiable and escellent character, Captain Robert Hay, Officers, and crew. The body of the deceased Commodore was on board, preserved in spirits, for interment at thii island. Lieutenant Smith, of the Royal Navy, had been shot in a duel by a Fiend) Gentleman. Smith was the stun of the late Chief Judge of this island, and had been residing hem for sonic time past." The Irish Papers speak of an intended riot as we F peak of an intended entertainment. The Limerick Cht ()nide of NVednesday says—" A dangerous riot is expected at Kilmgedy on Friday : the Police having 7eceLifed information of the intended outrage, will be alert to preserve the peace." on the ,J !netts • - rnovisciAL B.”l.K.—Two of the Directors of the kisb..rrovincial Bank, 111r.Tita NT, M.P. and Mr. MED VEY, have arrived in Dublin, to settle the arrangements s)t the Company, the plans of which are neatly matured. We hail, with more satisfaction than we can express, the gradual. accession of English capital and English . intelligence. We a:e convinced that if this country eicii a time settled and mote natural state, her im provement...would-be natural and her prosperity certain. DAN Paper. A Company for the construction of a Rail-way from Leeds's° Hull, by way of. Selby, has .been A number of GentleMetiTuiendly to this important un dertaking, met last Ai edneaday and Thursday in Leeds, when it was determined that a company shooid be esta blished, to be called the Leeds and Hull Railway Company.—Leeds Mocury. ° FREffell SLAVS: TRADE. ; PF.CEM:BER 39. . 11;e . hrlit . .larnes, Captaid Robert Pince, frotril3o"ii4si; in *the Gulf of Guinea, with palm oil, ivory, Btc.ilaße'd from"the Bonny about the • middle of September,. in company: with a brig tihder French colours, with about 500 slave(on board, supposed for . the West Indies, and to be 'mugged in there. " • In the early part of September a French corvette, ;with twenty-two guns, and a great number of men, rforty of whom were English, sailed from Bonny, di upwards of 600 slaves, for . tite Isle of Bourbon. Captain Pince was informed her Captain was an Officer in the French navy. A few days before Captain Pince sailed, three fine large first class brigantines arrived at Bonny, from Nantes; they were quite new (their first voyage), and intended"to take upwards of 500 each. There were about twenty-five slave-ships, under French colours, at Bonny, during the time Captain Pince was there. About the time of Captain Pince sailing, Peppie, the King, was going to offer a human sacrifice. The victim selected was a very fine lad, about 18 years of r age ; and such was the barbarous ignorance of these poor unenlightened Afrisnins, that this lad was per 'waded to believe that his sacrifice would be an ac ceptable offering to the Deity—that he should be'in stantly received to everlasting re3t and happiness, and offered himself to be drowned. C p:ain Pince left Prince's Island on the sth of Octo ber, in company with his Majesty's ship Maidstone, Codtmodore IJullen, who, with his officers and ship's crew, were in good health. On the 3d of October the Commodore captured, and then had in tow, a Portuguese brigantine, with about 500 slaves packed under deck, on deck, and in her boats, and in a situation too horrible for description; when captured, she was on her passage for the Brazils. She was sent for Sierra Leone. Captain Pince speaks also in complimentary terms of the deservedly high estimation in which the Com modore is held by ail his officers and crew, and also by the Captains of merchant-vessels on the coast of Africa. The four post-office packets • placed on this statues last Spring, for the conveyance of the mail, passengers, carriages, horses, between Dunmore and Waterford' harbours, have exceeded the most sanguine expects , tions ; -and notwithstanding this most boisterous win ter, have performed their voyages. During the vio lent gales (which caused such destruction on the coast) these vessels were at sea, and succeeded without much injury. Much credit is due to the head who manages at the General Post•office, as well as the agent who su petintends the arduous duty at Milford. W/A I I*ER ASSIZES. KINGSTON. DECEBOSR 31. • Daniel Balks. and Heary Edmunds were indicted for a burglary and robbery to the amount of 241. in the dwelling-house of John Peter Boileau, Esq. at Mort lake, on the 14th of October. It appeared in evidence that about two in the MM. ing-of the I.sth of October, the mansion of Mr. Boi leau, at Mortlake, was broken open- and-robbed of a time piece, a cloth pelisse of one of his daughters, two or three purses containing some ancient coins, and other valuable property. About six o'clock the time piece was found by a labourer in a gravel pit on Barnes Common, tied up in a basket. The time-piece was removed, but the basket was restored to its place, for the purpose of observing who came for it. Two per sons were placed on the watch, and about three in the afternoon the prisoner Butler, and a man named Thomas Parker alias James (biker, were observed to ke to the gravel pit, and carry away the basket ; they *re immediately pursued and apprehended. In order to support the indictment against Butler and Edmunds, the accompliceParket was now admitted as an approver, add he stated that Butler and himself had lodged together at No. 6, Pheasant's-buildings, Gray's Inn lane, and that on the 14th of October, Butler proposed to him that they should rob Mr. Boileau's house, which be (Butler) well knew, having been brought up as a shoemaker at Barnes. In the course of the afternoon, be saw the prisoner Edmunds at a public•house •fre quented by thieves, called the Duke of York, in the Borough-road. Edmunds was at that time a stranger to him ; but after hearing hint read from a Newspaper the account of a robbery which had just been committed with great skill, he disclosed to Edmunds that he should be glad of his assistance, with himself and Butler, to rob Mr. Boileaa's house. Being in want of money, Edmunds immediately agreed to be of the party, and they all supped together at Butler's lodgings ; and having arranged their plan, started for Mortlake at ten o'clock at night, having provided themselves with im plements of housebreaking. They arrived at Mr. BM. lean's house at "tiitito 'in the Morning, and proceeded to reconnoitre the premises. Butler, who knew that the family slept in the front part of the house, proposed that a breach should be effected in the rear. After refreshing themselves with some gin, a tentrebit was immediately applied to a door leading into •thegarden, and having removed a pannel, Edmunds crawled m, and unbolting the door, admitted his companions. He and Butler ascended the stair-case, and brought down to Parker the stolen property in question. Before they could in crease their booty, they were dimilbed by the voice of Mr. B.'s butler, and they immediately quitted the house. —Finding the time-piece too heavy to carry conve niently in a rapid eight, they put it into Butler', basket ' (which by the way had been stolen from a carpenter about a month before), and deposited it in a gravel pit in Baines Common. In their way to London, they stopped at the Nag's Head,Wandsworth, to refresh, and thence proceeded on their journey. Edmunds parted company in Sr. George's Fields with his share of the booty, and Parker and Butler returned to their lodgings; about ten o'clock. After breakfasting together , they agreed to return to Barnes Common and bring the time piece ; they arrived about three o`Clock at the gravel pit. and finding nothing but the basket left, they were retreating with speed, when they were overtaken and apprehended. A great number of witnesses were called to confirm the accom plice in his statement. The prisoners said nothing in their defence, but threw them selves on the mercy of the Court. Mr. Baron GAINIOW summed up the evidence ; and the Jury having found the prisoners Guilty, judgment of death was recorded pursuant to the Statute.—The Assizes ended at five o'clock. - R' - The peaty matter, Ballywindlin bog, situated about two miles and a half from Ballymoney, began to move on Wednesday se'nnight, and has already covered about forty acres of arable hind, in some places from six to ten feet deep. Several fir blocks have been thrown up by the floating peat: 10019PegieWilikirIPMF=Ire r STATE CARRIAG Na CIF oi'll/V KING Oitl•): PO RitTeltilif L 4 . "'• t • Highlytn . & credit of the Eri*sh arts and risanu- i factures, which have been selected - for the building (dia l state cat riage for the King of Portnal, which has. been . .making, during the past year, at' a erach-builder's, in .Berners-street, who has produced one highly appro.., pi late for this occasion, in. magnificence, splendour, and taste ; the general feature of the form very much resem bles that of our King's, in which he goes in state to the theatre, and other similar occasions: the upper panels are of glass, &c. it has been finished within the , -.1 few days, and •ikas attracted the attention of the foreigners of distinction, the Nobility, and Gentry to view it. The state harness foe eight horses to correspond, is also exhibited in the same shew-room, the ornaments of which are of highly finished workmanship, made of a composition of metals, to imitate the appearance of gold. To give it full effect, a wooden-horse, of the size of a coach-horse, is placed in front of the carriage, painted bay colour, with a black tail and mane, fully caparisoned with the har ness. To make the Portuguese state equipage com pletely English, Mr. Milton, the horse-dealer, was en gaged during the past year to select horses suitable, who succeeded in selecting 12 beautiful bay horses to iliatch, with black tails and manes, which have lately sailed from England to Portugal, with English grooms to take care of them, which is essential for the preser vation of English horses abroad. The following is a slight description of the cartiar, on which the first-rate artists have been employed. lhe body of the coach is of rich crimson, the Royal arms, Crown, &c. superbly emblazoned in a painted mantle on the front, back, side, and centre panels; the four Corner pannels represent the arms, surmounted by the regal crown, supported by military and naval trophies; the bottom of the whole entwined by a wellf-executed garland of flowers; the upper parts of the coach are of fine plate-glass, which is encircled with a rich painted bordering of flowers and figures ; the top of the roof is ornamented with handsome rich carved and gilded brackets which support the crown and cushion . ; the four lamps, one at each corner, are of rich gilt chased work, and cut glass, and each surmounted by the Royal crown. The inside trimming is of costly crim son silk, and figured silk lice, and which has every appearance of being gold ; on the inside centre of the roof is placed the Order of Christ, the principal Por tuguese Order, in gold and silver embroidery; the hamtnercloth is superb almost beyond description; it it made of the most costly materials, viz.—crimson , silk velvet, gold lace and fringe ;• the sides and ack represent in gold and silver embroidery the same subject as on the pannels, and is fitted up to have a very stately appearance. The coach box is supported from the carriage by four dragons, carved in a most masterly manner : the figures which protect the footmen's cushion correspond with the , above. The Royal supporters are dragons, and are is unison with the last-mentioned figures. The harness is for eight horses. The:ornaments are of chased metal, of a rich gold colour, and of the greatest profusion, consisting of the Royal crown, arms, 'upporters, orders, &c. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • • • MANSION-HOUSE. Saturday, a Merthant 'of the City, of great respecta)iihy, ap peared before the LORD MATO% to answer a charge of felony. Upon the investigation it appeared that the defendant had sold a, quantity of whalebone to the complainant for the sum of £1,250,, Cott the 'promise of ready money. The money, however, was pot of , although the complainant sold ft almost im mediately ifter the purchase at a considerable profit. The defendant, finding AA she sale bad actually taken place, began to press for the amount due to him, demanding either the money or security for the £1,9.50, and, the complainant gave up two bills of exchange which he bad In his possession, for the sum of A 750 each, to the de fendant, who promised, if the bills were paid, to refund the dif femme between the amount of the bills and the amount of the debt, instanter. The complainant contended, that as the defendant • had got possession of the bills of exchange by means of a threat, he was guilty of felony. The Lou Mayon observed, that there was not the slightest ground for a criminal (barge, and told the parties that there was an end to the matter. BOW-STREET. Saturday, Mr. C!nsdes French was examined, on a charge of having committed a rape on the persoo of Mrs. Catherine Dunn. Mrs. D. however, to the surprise of all present, abandoned the charge altogether, and said she merely wished to swear a child, with 'which she was seven months gone, to the prisoner. The Magistrate took her deposition, but said he could not act upon it, until she bad applied to the parish for relief, which Mrs. D. promised to do. The prisoner was immediately discharged, and the Magistrate in formed him that be *odd have timely noißce if any further pro- ceedings took place. UNION-HALL. • • • A mat of respectable appearance, named Stevens, came ter the Office ander the influence of great fear, and informed the Magis trate, that a man named • May, residing it North-street, Lock's fields, had, Without the slightest provocation on his part, tired a Pistol at him : the ball fortunately mksed him, but wounded a man la the calf of leg. The Magistrate sent an officer after May, who soon returned to the Office with him and the cam- Okinant's landlady;, it-. then turned out, that Stevens was a very drunken fellow, quite a nuisance 10 his landlady, and bet lodgers, and had run any with the key of the street-door. May accom panied her toprocare the key, when Stevens snatched up a fork, and threatened to rip up May's bowels; the latter took up the pis istl merely to (intimidate Stevens, when a person ran against him and-it went of at half cock. and Without any intention en May's 'Part to commit any injury; all the parties add that there was no man wounded tithe leg, and.tbe ems was dismissed. • • • MARLBOROUGH-ST R EET. A Man ranted &roams was brought from St. George's watch house, before Mr. Canary, the Magistrate, charged with a despe rate assault upon. a "tidier of the Ist regiment of Life Guards, quartered at Knightsbridge Barracks. The soldier being sworn. stated, that between nine and* ten, o'clock the night before, fie and one of his fellow soldiers were going towards the barracks, and met the defendant the other side of Hyde Park gate, who intentionally jostled against them, and shoved the complainant off the foot-way. The complainant him what he did that for? but instead of giving any satisfactio,' or making any apology, he commenced a torrent of abuse again* t,them, called them " Piccadi ll y butchers," and various other op. twobrious names. Complainant then seized hint by the collar, and said he should give him in charge to a watchman, but he bad no sooner done so, than defendant 'made a desperate blow at kim wick . the knit bar now produced, which Inflicted a severe wound up* his head, and he was is An instant covered with blood. Heed' not attempt to strike the defendant In return, but forced the boa& bar from him, to prevent his repeating the blow; and bay** called the watchman, be. gave the defendant into custody. The. other . soldier fully confirmed the statement of the complainadt, who exhibited his head, which appeared to be deeply wounded. Mr. Cease said, the defendant must find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions, and he (Mr. Count) would strongly re commend the Commanding Officer of the Regiment to have the defendant prosecuted. He was then Socked up for want of ball. Some estates in the neighbourhood of Huddersfield; the property of KENNET llAwsott, Esq. of Frickley Hall, near Doncaster, were sold a short time ago for fhe lm inense sum of 9,6001. and had been let at an annual rent of 721. per annum, beirig iza years' purchase on ;that sum. .-t6M?9? . S2 . I . XEMBEILSO. Tut FLOOM—Frnm aleiraiteesef-part of the country e continue to receive afruf e tsti of. t,iie storm and Roods Saturday Last— Tlie 'r ic o And wet e swoll en I, an unprecedented he ight; avid have :thine much Ja. ,mage. Four arches have been swept avitty•from the bridge over the'Ciyde belOw'Coulter, instead of three, as was stated In our last: • Two ;met) •swksing at the time had a narrow escape for their lives. • A.mong st those _who particularly signalised themselves, in afford ing relief and assistance to the sufferers during th e ficx)d last Sunday, was Mc. Hardie, our Master 'of .p o , lice, and Mr. Davidson, the Superintendant of the Fin, engines. Large fires were kept up in . the. Police Office, and shelter given to any who might wish to come there, of which many availed themselves. .In addition to those accommodated in the Trades' Hall, the General Session House, at the Tron Church, was alio procured as a place orreftsge for the destitutei and, last nigh:. about fifty still remained there, their dwebiggs being In such a gate that they cr t innot venture into them. SPURT . PG, INTELLii3tik& The following bone', were named for the 1611maNINI 6. Ltgee. Sir J. Johnstone's ch. c. Salome.. Lord Kelburne's cb. c. Daredevil. Lord Kelburne's ch. f. Purity. • Lord Keannex's Actaeon. Mr. Baird's b. c. Cleveland. Mr. Wyvill names b. c. Cleveland. Mr. Riddell's b. c Deigned. Mr. Riddell's br. c. Captain Rock. Mr. Tarlton's bay filly. Mr. Smith's ch. f. Conviction. Mr. Wortley% ch. filly; by Comas. • Mr. Worley's b. f. Scandal. Mr. Wilson's b. f. Sister to the Miller of Mansfield. Lord Scarborough's br. c. brother to Fair Charlotte. Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Escape. Mr. Heuldsworth's gr. c. Androgens. Mr. liouldworth's ch. c. His Grace. Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Menelaus. Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Count Porrow. Mr. Lambton's ch. f. Fignrante. .'; ..~ ..• It is said to be in contemplation in France. ? to reduce the duties upon cotton coming from the Brazils. The Members of the French Chamber of Deputies used to have a silver medal presented to them at the commencement of each Session. They have now re ceived a old medal. On one side is the likeness o: CHARLEs X. with the legend 4 , Regit et serval." On tht , reverse are the words, "Legati pros s nciarumosnccosne: Each medal is worth more than 300 francs. The Etoik of Saturday, among various articles from Turkey in Asia, has one from Damascus, stating that the destruction of Scheraz, in Persia, by an earthquake, is positivelT confirmed. It happened June 20, 1824, and it is said, only 500 inhabitants escaped. A t Alep po, there have been smart and frequent shocks. During the past season; a steam-vessel had been erected to navigate the St. Lawrence, and had been used with great satisfaction, and promised to have a mate rial effect on the navigation of that t fiver. Christmas eve a shocking accident occurred at Bringherst, near Uppingham. A youth of that place, gamed WRIGHT, aged about 14, was engaged at the Church, with others, in ringing, when his:bell overact, and instantly pulled him up to the ceiling with such force that one of his arms was fractured, and in de scending from the ceiling he fell in a dreadful way to the ground, and expired in a shot t time after. As a Mr. Jones was returning to London, on hone , back, about half-past nine on Wednesday evening. near Welling, in Kent, he rode against the leaders of one of the night coaches, which pitched him completely under the wheels of the coach, both which passing over his chest, killed him on the spot. The POPS, it seems, has thought proper to imitate the GRAND SEIGNIOR, and has launched a decree against the immodest dresses of the Roman Ladies, both in the streets and in their own houses. The New Royal Theatre of Munich has just been completed, and was to be opened yesterday. Surely * more appropriate day might have been selected fur such an occasion. On Christmas Eve,.about eight o'clock, Mr. John Jen nings, of Little Clacton, in Essex, farmer, went to bed in apparently good health, and on Mrs. Jennings en tering the room at nine the same evening, she found her husband a corpse. During the storm of the 17th Decemberohe lightning struck the steeple of the church at Heiligenstadt, part of which was consumed. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS AT THLIPANICRUPTS ' COURT, BABIIfGUALL.4TRERT, TO-MORROW. —.140.-- • -r $ TItIRD 14111 TINGS. Houghton, P. out S, P. Skinner-street, &low-hill, leather. rat sellers 1, II l4) • Howell, J. lioNIMPIP•14 1 1114114r ~ . It James, H. J. Clmtputotroot,. galloon . . 10 Levy, J. Smith's-W.10g% G's-liektil, feather•inerebast IS Levy, H. Rathbonstloce, gli. (enlarged) . • • . 1 0 Mannall, W." Great Wild-street, Lincoln's laa4elds, baker • 10 Roberts, J. High Holborn, cote - dealer . . it Walker, J. Bishopsgme-street-wlthow, hardwaremaa . 10 ' SECOND WRITINGS. Crick, W.and Golding,J. High-street. Southw ark, bikers lO Dousbery, R. Dell-lane, Spltaltsolds, mrsard-osanefastwor •12 &wood. W. and Crofts, R. Turner s-squars and Distaff-lane, paper-stainers . IS Good, W. sen. and W. jaw Hythe, Southamptoo,ship-bellders I 1 FIRST MEETINGS. ' *stilton, T. W. Spencer-street, Ciosweit•atreet-roau, canc..- Pro Pricier . • . ,it . . Cooiter, IL Noble-street, Falcon-square, coalmetchant .I. . Darkest, J. Catiserine-street, Strand, cabinet-maker . 12 Perry, J. Houndsditch, linen-draper . . it DIVIDtWDS. Atkinson, T. Ludgate hip, cabinet-maker I Bannester, B. Southend, Essex, druggist . , it Brows, C. Dundee, margins* . . It Campbell, D. Harper, B. and &Me, A. Ord itygl- • • It ' Dicks, J. London-street, Tbuenham-court-road, carpenter . 11 Edwards, Mary, Rochester, linen-draper • • ll . DLewis,T. C. and Bevan, C: High Holborn, lbws-drapers .1 1 s, rd. and Hopkias, Rochester and &rood, coal worths's; . . .. . iv Ridsdak, P. Leeds, and Hamilton, W. Finsbury-place, Fins kart -square. merchants . SII . . Simpson, R. Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, merchants •1 1 Wakeman, T. Fleet-market, stationer . 10 MARRIED. in Monday, the SOthDecentber, at the Parma Church a Teta Staffordshire by the Rev. James Glaborne, the Rev F.dmend L Moses ) etTl i sorp-green, Yorkshire, to Lydia, youngest daughiz r the Rev. Thomas Crisham, of Youfl Ledge. HIGH-WATZR at LONDON-BR IDGR TO-MORROW. bforalng • • • 4s. minutes after 11 Afternooe - 0 Wawa after 0 - . Lemnos : Ain/edam , Putoisketi by J. F. Knave, m the &sax Orris*, 1, kialsou-Ptsoe s Temple-Dan T' ~,; : , • ' . ..... ~ . r: • • . ; Numsza 11 81 r ' CONTRAI NA v PRINCIPAL fri:; """11 Alas on THURSDAY, wood', they will be ready a k. td to Comet for sop t ur d, *oolorkit, Chatham. a A Form of the Tender, nu trift be received after One s oy noticed, unless the Parr, Every Tender maw be ac the Navy Board, and signed to become bound with the P for the doe performance of th ADULL4LI NOTICE IS HERE Oyer. and Terminer, Offences committed on the I the Admiralty of England, s Old Bailey, London, on WE seat, at Bight o'Clock in the Mid all Sheriffs, Gaolers, custody any Prisoners, chart High Seas, or within the sal larked to transmit a copy u wager to Mr. Bicnneu; the S Garden-teTtans, London, in o be taken, for removing an sus ?iewgate, for trial at the said TO BE SOL EARLY I At Garraeray's Coffee!house, of y P • 91HE *very Valuable A 1. SENTATIONS to ti DREAM, situate near Westi the County of SoMerset, and consists of a most excellent Ground, gond Garden, and Si Mkt* over 1077 Acres of Land. Bream consists of Ti and the Tithes.over 1190 Ac Corn Land. The present Inc sixty years of age ; the resent eighty years of age. For further particulars appl tor, 43. Lineohis Inn-field a Agent, 61, St. Siartin's-iane, SCOTCH NOVELS ANI This dal Ia kelosely-printEd VI THE SCOTSMAN'S intirestkag relative to Si dudins espedagy all those 14 and Traditiong, which have et Literature and National-Char By JAMES 11 Of the University of Aberdi Society of Scott' Printctl for J. Anderson, to be had of all Boakselkrsis London ; and J. Cumming, 1 A N ESTI ' - . Iday was published. in a I HE LA plenit udeUGHlNG of tw, entire Works of Moni e Merry Philosopher of G leo Joon" Butler, Swift, 'oltaire r Foote, Steevens, W then. Translated into our By JOI With nommen, Additions, 1 the Minor and cliff" Laughing is the high pre oble quality which listing bore who cannot laugh gra4 m e , scarcely ought to be rai tyings of Moulin, the welch Joe Miller, should, there( rap-rooms, Palaces and Ca et only for health and pleast ad honourable distinction of Published by Sherwood, badman, Jun. Edinburgh; of ill Dealers in Clausical EN AND SUPERIOI SMITH'S 11 (STOUT I HISTORICAL CLASS This da 'rise Ss. embellished with land and Wale NNOe IC' S Im pr SMITH'S HISTOR' aeries], and Classical N« with a Condonation litos op to the pram 11 Pragersi of the Arts In I: also, Throe inter/ad Wit of the Sovereigns of 7 1 " 111 " 1110 . caudate thig tha - to t be c I_ t re . cos ha a dooo;Pc"°every praise aired in perfecting the po t PIN NOCK'S mPro" infroßy of ROME. fa *r imodolation ; an Introd locursions of the Bart. 4 1P ; a com prehensive- 1T No es t and other view oar. ss. 641. PINNOCK'S Improve lig CORY of GREECE,' Questions for &man Patty valuable additions mai Rome. So. Sol. I arTERS on ANCIRI4 k of the' History 0"i I Babylonian, ' Meth • Nations • with Qu • Map of the Apricot' By Anne teqUOTS SKETCH loci brought doom to II A. ELEMENTS of QI .ttoth of Owlet to.tie ate. Mittel P IN NocK'S ad. each, bite ohs be '414-14-4 he by all 2"ksegm.s.W64