Star. — London, England, 1802-03-12 00:00:00

r t VERSES PAT, Tilt 15T INST.AWLD 97. TRONA. Sti spc is dead and gone ! Has left no Wife, nor Child but one; The only one alive is Out of the number thirty-three! Two Wives ►e had, 'tis eery true His firft Wife had just twenty two; Hls !mond had eleven—You'll fee The numbersjult make thirty-three. A Shoencdter be was by trade, And padies (hoes he mostly made:— The Sex he you'll ail agree; He work'd for them 'till eighty-three, Or near the age of eighty-four; His fight grew dim—could work no more Paeled up his awls, and laid them by, Which made the old man for to cry, To think in future what to do, To be maintain 'd his life-thno through: But, willingly his daughter lAN; While he did live did him maintain. He liv'd to tb' age of ninetp-feven, Bade.ol ail eu—amt's gone to Heaven! JOURNEY TO JERUSALEM. ON T•I 99999 07 NI. THOMAS sos,a.r, INOZNIi Ott, AN INHABITANT OF YOU CITY, Malts DIED ON HIS MATH- Email from a letter written by a gentleman late of Glafgow, to his father :—" At ten o'clock A.M. departed from the Grand Vizier's camp near Jaffa, with a guard of fiz Turks, on a journey to Jetts calm. At half pair ten paired thronoh the fmall village of Yoad. About twelve arrived at Rii• mah, where wz (topped and refre(hed ourfelves, and received an additional guard of fiz Arabs. Continued ntirjetiiney till we arrived at an Arab village named Allobar,where we baited our honks. At three P. M. paffed the ruins of an old town called Geba, formerly a town belonging to the Philillines. At four entered the pailis that lead into the mountains. At nine arrived at a village called Fildiere where we baited, and about mid night reached ;he gates of Jerufaletn, which were Sint. s. Jerufalem is fituated on an exceeding high hill, like an amphitheatre, and is furrounded by moun tains of very difficult accefs. his encompaffed with a high wall, having fquare towers, about 3o feet afunder, and is in circumference about three miles. Tree o'clock A. M. had leave from the Pacha for the gates to be opened for our admiffion, when we were conduded to the Greek Convent, and retired token. About ten we waited on the Turkifh Gover• nor, and received permiffion to vifit the remarkable places mentioned in Scripture. There being an Englifli interpreter, with an Englifh eradiation of the Bible, he explained every particular place as we pared, and we particularly found that the de fcription of the city, as mentioned in the book of Nehemiah, was very coned. We rode out of the city to Mount Sion, on which, to the eaftward,' glands a handfome Turkifh Morgue, formerly a Chriftian Convent, and which is built on the (pot where CNIUST eat the paffover with his difciples. Prom thence we defcended into the Valley of Je haaphat, at the cntranceof which ilthe well where the lick and lame were healed by our Sav Joule. In the Valley we palled through two large caves in the rock, in which, according to tradition, the concubines of King Solomon Wed to dwell. A little to the wefiward of the caves, is the fepulehre of Zacharius; and a few paces forth& is the (pot on which the Temple was built; but no traces of the building at prefent exift, though they thew a 'ail heap of nffibiffi near the (pot that was &rater ly part of the Temple. Farther to the eaftward is the fepulchre of Madona. From this place we afcended the Mount of Olives, at the foot of which Judas betrayed his madder. At the top of the Mount is the Church of Afcenfion. From the Church we were !hewn the place where the Apofiles were fit ting and walking, (St.Lnke, chap.:4. and St. John, chap. i o.) when CH eirr appeared to them after his refurredion ; and where they flood when they faw him attend to Heaven. Well of the city about a mile, are two fepulchres where the sings of Judah were bin ied, and in thefe are feveral apart ments about fourteen feet fquare. Thus ended the fecond day. 4 4 On the third day went from Jerufalem to Bethlehem, paled by a convent at tome dillance to the weftward, which is the (pot where the angels appeared to the iheplierds, dote to which is the ground where the French encamped in their firil crufadc, when they infefted Jerufalem. Soon after we paffed the tomb of Rachael, where Ramoth Gilead formerly flood,- and which is about one mile north of Bethlehem. At Bethlehem we were concluded to a Convent of the order of Francif. cans, built on the (pox where the wife men of the salt affembled to make their offerings to our Sa viour. In the Chapel of the Convent is the (pot where CH K 'sr was born, and the place where the manger flood on which he was laid. After this we were ffiewn the grotto of Jofeph, and many other ficred curiolities too numerous to mention. 44 There is a fmall Sepulchre where the children that were Hain by Herod are entombed ; likewife the Sepulchre and Rudy of St. Jerome. From B et hl e h e m w e went to the village of St. John, the birth-place of St. John the Ilaptat, where there is a Convent and a very handfome Church, eresed on the very fpot where he was born, over which is this infcriptiun—Nic Preseajor Dorn . lei, A'ittar 64 Seven o'clock we returned to Jerufaletn, went accompanied by one of the Monks to fee the Church of the Sepulchre, built by Helena, the mo ther of the Emperor Conflantine. In the Church are four Chapels, belonging to the Latin, Greek, Atmenian, and Coptic Churches, all of . which are handlomcly ornamented, but the Armenian fo. In the Church is the Sepul : opt S‘rtoue was buried, with a fmall , it, in which dome an immenfe number Jim ago kept conilantly burning. We were thews the place where our SAVIOUR was ;ed, and the very identical pillar of done to IsnicarJviind s 4 ihp n 1 sm. was metaled, ti 1 difcevered t Helena, and the , hole in which the Crofs is raid to have act::: a: the ' crucifixion. The infide of the Church is hand fomely inlaid with tcrrtoife (hell, and mother of pearl, and has a very noble appearance. We left the Church and vifited many other remarkable places in and about Jernfalein, and particularly the honk, from the roof of which David fell in love with llathfheba, while bathing, which ;snow the refidence of the Turkilh Cacti. The Turkilli Governor refides in a firong houfe, built on the fpot where Pontius Plate had a ;lonic. In the cvLnincr after being regaled with coffee and a 0 , pipe, took our leave of the Governor, and at five e'clock in the morning departed with our guides from Jerufalem, and arrived at Jaffa in the tun iag, after a very pleafant ride." Ilk_ arc aaaaari moil partici chre where dm* over i of lamps at then Iliewe feourged, a .. _sebiehlw—ic KEW PALACE. The principal apaitrnent in Kew Palace will, it is laid, I e in the Egyptian' flyle, as far as relates to building and furnithing. In grandeur, nothing can be compared with the idea, when under the ma nagement of an intelligent artill . The elegance o f this (Lyle of furnifhing depends upon the dimen lions of the room. The one in queftion is about twe.nty-five feet wide, by fifty-five feet in length. The walls will he painted torefemble verde antique marble; the plinth of Porphyry,the furbafe mould ings of Ratuary . On each fide of the room will be placed four maffive columns ; the capitals in fta- I tuary, formed of Egyptian charaaariftic orna ment. the hales are to be of porphyry, to anfwer the plinth of the room. On the right hand fide are to be two mare doors of mahogany, elegantly carved, the defigns antique, the arChitraees of porphyry, with an orna ment in fiatuary of entwined ferpcnts. Between thedoors,three nitches will be introduced,contaio. ing antique browned (Latues. On the oppofite fide, in. the centre, is to be the fire place, with a chim ney piece of (Latuary and porphyry. The mantle, fupported by browned Egyptian male figures.over which will appear a large mirror in a frame with appropriate ornaments. The Rove is to be antique with Egyptian charafters, the columns to fupport a =Rive plain entablature, and over each column is an ornament compofed of two female Egyptian heads; the intervening !pace filled up with the pan ther's head at equal diftances. The ends of the room will be femi-circular, divided from the body by a fcreen of four columns, es fake, the entabla ture the fame. In the circular part will be five flitches ; in thofe recefes will be placed Egyptian figures, two of them holding antique lamps. The window ends will be equally claffic with the reit. The ceiling to reprefent a iky ; in the centre an eagle will be placed, carrying an elegant antique lufire for 24 lights. Under the entablature is a friefe to imitate porphyry, which will be &Tithed with bairn relievos in ftatuary marble. The fubjea al legorical of the Egyptian religious rites now ufed in that part of the world. POLICE, &c. Gu r Lona tt.—A journeyman carpenter, of the name of Green, was committed for trial, being charged by Mr. Moffat, of Pater-notler-row, with Reeling fixteen deal boards, which were found con cealed in the cellar of the prifoner's honk. Samuel Green was charged with going into the warehoufe of Mr. Hamilton, printer, in Falcon. court, Fleet-greet, on Tuefday lag, and Realinga large quantity of type-metal, which was found up. on him as he was going from the prernifes. He WAS folly committed for trial. MANSION Houst.—Tuefday three women who had been taken up on fufpicion of robbing Mr. Loxland, of Lea&nhall-greet, of a quantity of plate and money, were re-examined before the LORD Mayna--This was a cafe of unparalleled depravity. The principal and only evidence againft thefe women was a girl named Alice Mintier, be. men 14 and 15 years of age, of genteel addrefs, and apparent innocence. She had ken in the ha. bit of occafionally vifiting at Mr. Lox)and's before and after the lots of the property, when, by acci dent, a circumftance tranfpired that induced Mr. Loxland to think the knew the partieswho bad from time to time been pilfering from him. She wastaxed with Inch knowledge, but at firft denied it ; at length, however, the confeffed that the was at quainted with thofe who did know of the robbery, and who had made away with the property, men tioning the names of the women at the bar : they were apprehended accordingly, and underwent fe veral examinations, at all of which this girl pofiti rely (wore to their guilty knowledge of the robbery, and to their having pledged feveral articles of plate with different pawnbrokers whom the named. To imernborate this wickednefs on the part of the wo men, and to make her Rory be believed, the told his Lordfidp that one of them, Mrs. Aullin, had tied her do in to a bed while the was on a vifit at her houfe, and that in that date a man war ad mitted toher for improper purpofes, Mts. Auftin all the while fianding•by the bed fide with a drawn knife, threatening her dettru&ion if the cried out. —After fome time the was releafed, when Mrs. Auftin and the man went to bed together before her face. A Rory fo extraordinary and improba ble at once excited his Lordfhip's fufpicion and determination to lift it to the bottom ; he accor dingly perfevered in his interrogatories till he led this abandoned girl to a full confelllon that the Rory the had been telling was a fabrication, and that Ore had done it to make. his Lordfkip believe they had aaually robbed Mr. Loxland, when An point of f.idi the had, committed the thefts bedsit. A number of pawnbrokers attended with various, articles of plate, all pledged by this girl,Who Rated herfelf to live at No. q, Little hfootields, what , in point of fag, the lived with her mother in Wood-itreet, Chcaplide. His Lordlhip obferved, that a fimilar cafe of wickednefs, artifice, and depravity, in fo young a creature, with a countenance of fuch apparent Gm plicity and ingenuoufnefs, could not befatalieled ; And but for the molt fortunate eirenn*Mals, ; joined to extreme ,dst.ltissddtitiy uclites -0, trey had fu eyed niurb, both in binly 111 d mind. but they ihnuld be rewarded. They were at liberty. A for the girl, the lbould be detaieed to sewer for her wiekeducfs. HAtTOPI-GARDEN.—Yeftefday a Solicitor ap plied to the Magiltrates to have the following per fame admitted to bail, via. Harcourt, Mackey, Keddiek, Henniker, and another pectin), to give their appearance at the enfuing fetitons, fir a Nto lent affault committed on James Jackfon, in the employ of Mr. Travers, fogar-refiner, in Qsen , Ilreet, Clicapfide, about five months finer, in Chit - - 1 1 well-drcet. He not being . yet confidered out of danger, the ptifoncrs remain (till in cullody. WltirEcHAFEL.—Yc(lerday two men, cif the natnes of Jenkins and Williams, were fully cow. mitted, charged with being in the common prac tice of iiTuiug counterfeit money. I'he SOlicitor of the Mint attended as a profecntor, when it ap peared upon evidence that they had been b,..fore conviaed at the Old Bailey lemons, for which they fufTered imprifonmenL . The Second offence is made capital. THAMES °rms.—Two feamen were brought up for examination, on a charge of mutiny on .board a letter of marque, in the Month of 06tober left, a little to the wellward of the Cape of Good Hope, where they instigated )the crew to plunder the cargo of the veffel, which contifted df wane and fpi:its: the Captain, by a vigorous exertion, fe cured them in irons, and fent them home on board of another ship, the Captain of which Sated, that [ in his paffagelunne,his veffelbeing in great ditirefs, the two prtfoners rendered Win everypotEble airit ance,cn which account he recommended them to the clemency of the .Magiftrates : their own Captain acquiefcing, they were difcharged, with a fuitable admonition. Thurfday night, about eleven o'clock, while a hackney coach was returning from Newhaven, a little beyond Leith Fort, where the road is ex tremely narrow, the darknefs of the night pi evcat ing the coachman from difeovering his way, ui:. fortunately the coach was precipitated into the lands ; the poor man remained there all night, be ing fo much broiled as to prevent his being able .to rife, and, it is feared, will not recover the !hock. One of the horfes was killed on the (pot, and the coach !battered to pieces. Lately a Mr. Macklin, of Milllone, Wiltlbire, imprudently left a loaded gun in the room where his family was ; Mrs. Macklin concluding that I.e had.of condi drawn the charge, incautioufly took up the gun ; James Macklin, a youth of thirteen years of age, was fitting on the fame chair with his fillers ; Mrs. M. in fport, pointed the gun at him, and repeatedly (napped the lock ; it went off, and lodged the contents in the body of her fon. The unfortunate boy expired in about three hours after. The girl was not hurt. The coroner took an in quell on the body. The Jury returned a verdiel of accidental death. Early on the morning of Saturday fe'nnight, a fire, the caufe of which is unknown, was difcovcr. ed in the newly erefted part of the horfe of C. Hanbury Tracy, Efq. at Toddington, Glouceller fhire, which raged'with confiderable fury for feve ral hours; but it was at length happily extinguifh ed. The damages will, it is fuppofed, exceed i tool. Monday morning a fire broke out in the bake. houfe of Mr. Barker, in Blackfriargate, Hull, and confumed the roof of the fame; but by timely al filiance was got under before it had done any ma terial damage to the adjoining buildings. Tuefday morning a tradefman, of Oxfori-road. in puffing along the Strand, had his pocket picked of a memorandum-book, containing (mall bank notes to the amount of 191. A molt fingular robbery has occurred in the Canton de Vaud, in Switzerland. The volumi nous archives of the Caftle of Sarray have been car• ried off without any one knowing by what means. It is fuppofed to have been done with a view to dcitroy the tide deeds of the Barony, by thofe againa whom there are claims on account of tenths and other Baronial dues. Domiciliary vi • fits have been made throughout the difiria, and every means adopted to difcover the offenders. There are in circulation at Paris a prodigious number of Louis d'ors, ingenioufly manufaaured of platina and copper, fo well gilt as to deceive even a aria examination. There are faid to be manufaaured in London. If this charge be jua, thole who mean to vifit France will do well to be on their guard. The horfe without hair, which has been fo long exhibited in Germany as of a peculiar breed in the ifland of Cyprus, and of which a, very particular ac count may be found in different periodical Journals of the Continent, and in the Phi/ofijoiricalMagaziar, turns out at laft to be a real German horfe, cf which the following is the hiftory, according to the latter This animal, of the common breed of the country, was formerly furnilbed with hair, and be. longed to a coach-ownei of Hahenloe Oehtingen, in Franconia, by whom it was fold to a neighbouring peafant, in whole poffeffioit it continued while th 4 change by which it has become fo celebrated was I going on. Being ill of the botts, his mailer mixed with his food for a whole year the leaves and young (hoots of favine fonts after the commence- 1 went of this regimen, the horfe changed his rough coat and became covered with fine Wiring hairs ; encouraged by this, the peafant pulbed his new medicine with vigour, and in a fhort time the new hair fell off. A coat not lets fleck than the former however loon fucceeded; but this in a few months fell off like the other, and the animal remained naked. A third effort was made by nature, but in vain ; and the boric became irreparably de prived of hair, eacept on the mane, the fetlock joints, and the tail. The peafant, afliamed of the tubje6taliseaperi ment, fold him ; his new mailer plunked, out the few hairs that were left, and difpofing- of him to an ingenious. Italian, he was led about as a fhsw from town to town, by the name of tbe.Wonder .. ful Horfe from the ifland of Cyprus; the zoologias , t eagerly adopted this 'dainty-fraud, and, bat for ohs clifarreey of the luchlefsfubjea. of!the t! • .'sdexpenment, it might have occupied ECCLE3TA3TICAL PROMOTION. A Difig.ufAtion has pafiud the Great Seal, to e whit the G. tteradurd, A. Rettur uf 34=14, in the county of se:ter, to seerpt and bold the Redtory of Bedworth, it county uf Warwick, to whieh he is preftuted by the Right toe Earl of Aylcsford. DIVIDENDS. Keel s 3. James Meredith, of Hereford, linen-draper and haberdafitee, at ten, at Precie's Coffee-houfe, Hereford. March 23. John Friend, of Bermondfsy-Brect, Sarrey, fell monger, dealer sad Chapman, at one, at Chid MAL March la. Rubel t li/mbly Philp, of Floating, Cornwall, warekoef at cl.:ven, at she Ship and Utah., Falm out h. March 24. ‘k ,:tiam Beaumont. late of Hcaky-Butts, York thire, clothier, at tea, at the Pack.horfc Inn, Huddersfield. March 24. Richard I;eaurnout and Stephen Viekerman, of Healey-Butts, in South Crofland, Almondbury, Yorkfhire, clothiers and cupartnat with one William Beaumont, at ten, at the Pack hone inn, Huddersfield. March 25. J lines White And Jonas Fah the younger, both of anfizes, Wilts, clothiers and copartners, dealers and chap. men, at eleven at the Bulh Tavern, 13riftol. March as. Samuel Cooke the younger, of Marlborough:Wilts, cit,thier, &ale!. am: charms, at eleven, at the Both . 1 avern, Corn lt ret, Briftul. _ _ March 27. Shields lityg, late of Portfer, Southampton, Bloc maker, dealer and ehapinan, at t. 13, at Guildhall, London. March 29. William Doubyer, late of Briltul, maltfter, at four s at the Built Tavern, Briltol. March 30. John It awfon, of Lciceper, hatter and hoflar, at three, at the Three Cranes, Lcicelter. April 3. James Partington, of Few-court, Fenehurch-Brett, Loudon, me chant, at twelve, at GuildhalL April 3. Ifrrel of Lambeth-Road, Surrey, merchant. dealer and chipman, at eleven, at Guildhall. Alai! 5. William Afheraft,./ase of Knowiley, Laneafkire, carthanware-manufacturer, della and chapman, at one, at the Legs of Man and Swan lon, Prefeot. Aprils John Fmrtt, of Hodder within Aighton, Lanealbir' e„ cutton-fpinner, at one, at thr 801 l Inn, Preften. .April 7. Roscrt Walter, of 'Plymouth-Duck, Devon, haws; dealer and chipmau, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, l All- Sainta•lsne, April ay. SePtimus Eglin attd Sarah Pep i n, of Chifwell firm, nt. Luke, Middlcrex, bu.ikfellersatui copartner, at one, at Ouildirdly London. Alird L 7. luomas Baker and John Shotland, of Exeter, Devon, woollon-drapers and pa: twos, drama and chapmen, at ten * at Guildhall, London. April to. Abraham BuMont, of Solyhull, lA'arsvichlhire, vi,:lualler, at nue, a the Shakt fpear Tavern, Birmingham. NtAy 1. Juhu now or late of Abingdon, Becks, cur. tier, &JET and Chapman, at one, at Guildhall, London. May r. Jame Jolmflon, of St. James, Welton'niter, brewer, c lt.pn Ira, a: one, at Guildhall. May to. Thomas Bolai, of the Temple, and John R.bfon, of Crotched Friars, London, coria-facturs, dealers and paitners, at eleven, at Guildhall A a ! ialle Gallia», of St. Jobn'a-ftreet, Wen Sant-Ur-Ids baker, dealer and chapwonar, at ten, at Guildhall. BIRTH. On Monday, the Lady oftionaetville names, Efq. of Gull& ford-artet, ut a daughter. Yetterday, at St. Michael's Dafflfhaw, by the Rev. Charlet Edrldge, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majefty,Thomas Ca4lell i jun. Efq. of Upper Charlotte-Itreet, litzroy-lquare, fon of Mr. Alderman Cadell, to Mifs Smith, daughter of Robert Smith s Efq : of llalinghaltftreet. TOefday laft, at Lincoln, William Davies, Efq. of the S rand, to Mils Lowrie, daughter of Robert Lowrie, Efq. of A few days Once, at Caine, In Wilt&lre, Charles Bo lleville a Efq. to Mrs. Caulfield, filter Of Sir Jonathan Cope, Baronet. On 'fuefday Int, Mr. Heath, of the Crikent, Blackfriars. to Mifs Weaver, only daughter of Richard Weaver, Eft!. of Wiv 'barley, In the county of Ltieefter. Weclnefday, at St. Catherine Cree Church, I.eadenhall-ftreet. Mr. John Breach, Of Aldgate, to Allfs Sufan Ellis, of the faint place. On Tucfday hit, at Tooting, In Surry, Benjamin Wright * Efq. merchant of Hull, to Mifs Evans, daughter of the lacy George Evans, Efq. of _ . Leidy, at at. Matgaret'i, Weltrninfter, the Rey. Mr. Rippon. Redor of Hitehin, Hens, and Chaplain to her Royal Highacfa the Duchefs of Cumberland, to Mils Fearrno,ofßenfington palace. DIED. On Tnefday morning, miter father's houfe, in the 23th year of her age, Mil's Mary Fears, eldeft daughter of Mr. Sauna Fearn, of Spittal-fquare. On the 4th inft. at Richmond, Surry, Lady Mufgrave, re lid of the late Sir Philip Mufgrave, Dart. On the 3oth Qt Augnit, at Calcutta, (whither he went for the recovery of his health), George Parry, Lfq. of the Madras Civil Eitabliihment. He was the eldeß fon of Thomas Parry, Efq. a DireEtor of the Ern in.:la Company. On the 23d ult. at Walthanillow, Mifs Money, ad daughter of the late William Money, Hy. of the fame place. Lately, at Eath, Mrs. bale, Mid of Colonel Sale, Late COM. =mica. atilichorc. On the alit ult. at St. Eith, in the county of Cornwall, after a lin;ering 'Ands, Mrs. Willyams, wile of the Rot. Humphry Willyams, and alter of Sir George Shuckburgh Evelyn, Bart. On Monday, the Rev. Charles Lacombe, of Bread-ftreet. On the ad inft. Mr. Thonar Caldwell, aged 18 years, fon of Mr. W. Caleweil, Oldball.ttreet, Liverpool. (ln the 3d loft. agod Is, Mifs Elizabeth Rawfon, ad daughter of Mr. Thomas itswion, On the 31 intl. Julia Entwilt;e,Efq. Major of the ill bat. taboo of the Manchcacr and Salford Volunteers. On the 4th in& after a long 11Inds, Mi. John French, of Liv‘rpool. ' °tithe sth inft. at An&ld, in the 6zd year of his age, Wil liam Efq. Oo the 6th init. at Liverpool, after a few days illnefs, Mr. Win. Mufs, Surgeon. On the 7th int! at Liverpool, Mrs. Gofling, Mother of Caf tan M'Siunk. On Saturday fionight, Mr. Mots, wife of John Mors, Efq. of Whitby. At Scarbro', aged about 70 years, Mr. &Millet Hada', of that place, anchor-fink& Lately at Darlington, aged 24, Mitt Wrightfso, daughter of John Wrightron, Efq. of Thirlk. On Monday Taft, in an apopleetic fit, egad OS, Mrs. Nevins, the wife of Mr. Pim Nevins, of Larchfield, near Leeds, mer chant, and one or the people calletiQyalsers. On Sunday felinight, aged ys, Mrs. Martha Holden, a 'medal lady, and filter to William Hoiden, Efq. of Baildon, near Bradford. On Friday laft, at Baton, the Rev. Edmund Browne, Pre b.:missy of York, itcdtor ot Kirk-Sandall, in the Weft-Riding of that county, and maftit of the grammar-fchool at Butter. wick, ucar Button. At Antigua, oa the 3ift December laft,tbe lady of Bripdler General Peer, of Crofsbalket. _ _ On Mondry the Itt intt. Mrs. Margaret Campbell, reliet of the Rea. Alatsander Lamoct„ of Knoekdow. At Cottonhad, Greetthead, on Tueiday fennight, in the 2tft year of lds age, Mr. Jaams Bartholomew, fon of Mr. John Bartholome*, manufadurer. At Wallow, on Saturday, Mr. John Buchanan, merchant. At Dunbar, on the sth inR. Mra. Jean Mackie, relict of the Rev. Mr. Patrick Mcik, late Minifter of ICinnuul. At North Cave, on the tstth ult. aged 81, Mrs. Martin, relies of Captain John Martin, of-bonclon, and formerly radian at Tadeaften On Saturday fe'cmight, at Beverly, after a long and revere 111. nefs, the Rev. Luke Hall, late of Trinity-College, Cambridge. At Hull, on Thurftlay LIR, aged 24, Mr. Samuel Saunderfoos fon of Mr. Tkinnw Saonderfon. woollen-draper. . _ HIGH WATER AC LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW Mbnokag 13 spinutes after 9 Afternoon - so minutes after 9 LONDON : Printed for the Yropticton, by JOHN DANIEL (of Cantaby-ftreet) at the STA! PalNTlNo -Omer, No. t tXrey-Brett; and pablifbed by LEVEL RANT, (of Can. terbury-rlace, Lambeth), at No. a, Carey-area, and at Mr.4o.ositea, Tentploaat; to which taelke all conani - - - I.l il lte*L tt: t Hun. t I fib. c E 4. ear, the