Star. — London, England, 1818-09-28 00:00:00

1 1 1. 1 1• ,4 1 . 1 I . i r • , t i l i i ) : 1 • I . ii: 1 ,‘ it It t• . i 1 • r , Ti •I iLn C ' ' • I t ' i ' .1 t. ECCLESUSTICAL PROMOTIONS. SOUTH AMERIdd. gi 114PIRSESTATION 01/ DON neencisco MIRANDA, • 311•11111 OF THI OITT OW CARACAS, TO THE ROYAL AISDIVICR Of CARACAS. (concluded from Friday's 81.. a.) Si Such, your Highness, is a sketch of the scene wldeli Venezuela at present exhibits! And passing mar such events as have arisen out of it, I will cbn fine myself to inquire, whether the state of desola tion, and general conflict, in which the itihabitants are placed is or can be conformable in the least to the benevolent intentions of the Peninsula? /s it her interest, perchance, to sow between America and the Mother Country the seeds of an eternal hatted and Krpetnal misunderstanding ? Oi is it, in the de affliction of the natives of the country, of their homes, fatobits,, and properties? Is it to oblige them, at least,. to rive bent wider a heavier yoke than that Alclithey bore in the time of the favourite Godoy? a 'liar be from me a supposition so de grading and i n decorous to the charatter, Credit, and intentions of Spain! The National Representation, very far from applying these Maxims, has manifested its ideas dia men ically opposite to evisry thing. that is going on in' Venezuela. She has invized America with the of fer of peace, and Caracas,' after having accepted and stipulated for it, is treated like a . place taken by assault in those bArbalout times when the laws of nations were not respected.' She orders whatever wrongs have occurred in the dissenting provinces to be buried in perpetual oblivion, and the Veneznelians We ill created, arrested, and brought to trial, merely for the very same political opinions whithlrave been admitted as the basis of the new Constitution. She in shaft takes a decided interest in the reconciliation of America, calls her, convolces her, incorporates het in the great mass of the nation, declares her equal in rights, representation, in every - thing with the Penin sula, and makes her the handsome present of consti tutional laws, the most wise and liberal ever adopted by Spain ; and Venezuela is proscribed, in fact, and Condemned to be degraded from those inestimable prerogatives ; and so far from enjoying the equality which is offered to her, it appears to be considered as a clime against the State to have been born on this Continent. " The notorious authenticity of these facts excludes the necessity of all further proof. It cannot be doubt ed for a moment that the capitulation had been pub licly and evidently violated; that it ought to have been religiously observed for the interest of Spain, for the good of this country, and , in virtue of good faith, its only guarantee ; that this guarantee, in the conception and opinion of every' people, in Ile un shakea'and uninterrupted practice of all civilized na tions, and in the doctrine gendrally received of all classic writers on public law, as well foreign as na tional professors, is and ought to be valid, strong, and binding ; that the Constitution, which proscribes all unhealthy and unventilated pri , ons and every kind of oppression has been infringed in one of its chief foundations ; that the fate of many 'honourable ci tizens, who are at present buried in vaults and dark dungeons, is by no means secured as it ought to be is virtue of those irrefragable documents, but, on the contrary, is exposed to all the disasters which agita ted and tumultuous passions diztate; and, lastly, that the present state of these provinces is the inevitable consequence of principles both vicious and oppres. sive. In such critical circumstances I claim the ern pire of the law, I invoke the impartial judgment of the world, and, above all, I respectfully take refuge under the authority of your Highness, in whose hands resides, exclusively and constitutionally, the supreme judicial power in this district, which is the organ of the laws, and the instrument of their appli cation. To your Highness, I repeat, I address my voice, for the first time, in defence of the inhabitants of Venezuela, who have given no cause, subsequent to the capitulation, to be treated like criminals. " This my own honour, highly implicated with them in regard to their liberty and safety, in rigo rous justice demands ; wise policy teaches it, sound morality prescribes it, reason dictates it. Otherwise I should appear the most despicable being in the eyes of all the world, who, judging impartially of these matters, would consider me unworthy of all conside ration, fur having yielded a tacit deference to the re peated infractions which have been committed, and are committing, not only of the solemn treaty cele brated between me and the Commander in Chief of the Spanish troops, but what is more, of the laws or decrees of the general Coates of the nation, of the 15th October and 30th November, 1810. " With this view, therefore, I present myself, in my own name, and in that of all the inhabitants of Venezuela, in the way that my oppressed situation allows me, and in the form most conformable to law; and making the most vigorous remonstrance against the aforesaid infractions, and protesting in the strongest terms against all whom it may concern for all losses, prehdices, damages, and expenses, which have arisen, or may arise, to each of the prisoners in particular. and to all in general, I raise my com plaints to the august throne of the nation, where, if it be necessary, I will personally appear to claim re dress for the outrages and injuries we have received. Wheretbre, and in virtue of what I have repre sented, your Highness is prayed to order, in the ex ercise of your superior powers, that all those who are still in prison for the above cause, without having ~ u , i ven rise to it by any act subsequent to the capitu lation nude between me and the Commander of the Spanish forces, be set at liberty, declaring that there has been no cause for such proceeding, and that in future they cannot be molested or disturbed in the enjoyment of those rights whicb the Constitution re spectively confers upon them, awl directing that the result of this remonstrance may be communicated to sue for my information and other necessary purposes. And if from the circumstances, in which things may perhaps be, it should appear indispensiae that we should give security for our good conduct, I, from this moment, offer to your Highness , the security you may require fur myself, as well as for' all those who cannot themselves find bail. " In this manner I conceive the law will be com plied with, all risk provided against, the evils and in. urics suffered will be in part repaired, innocence will be protected, guilt punished, and, above all, your Highness will give to the people of Venesuel; and to the whole world, a public testimony of your im partiality, and of the character with which you are invested. (Signed) " FRANCISCO MIRA/IDA. " Dungeons of Puerto Cattle, Muds s, INS." OLD BAILEY BESAIONZ. Saturday, Jane Graham and Elizabeth Alkn were Wig* for stealing several 11. notes from a Gentle span in Fleet-street. Verdict--ABen,Guilty ; Graham, Not 'Guilty. J. Porter, aged 17, was convicted of stealing a pocket handkerchief from the person of J. Mason. ' Aker the Jury had delivered their verdict, one of the Marshalmen stated that he had a recollection of the prisoner having been tried at Aylesbury, some years since, for putting off sham notes ; his compa nion was convicted, and suffered the punishment of the law. The prisoner was at that time travelling in the character of a Gentleman, and his, companion appeared as his livery servant. T. Gardener, aged 21, was indicted for stealing foam the person of W. E. Gosling, Esq. a pocket book, containing a half sovereign, a 11. note, etc.— The prosecutor stated, that on the 26th of July he was going along Bear-street, when he felt some per son's hand in his pocket, and turning round, saw the prisoner with his pocket-book in his hand ; he ac cused him of it ; when thb prisoner denied it, and produced another pocket-book, which he said was that he had in his hand. Mr. Gosling, however, was positive as to his having seen his own pocket-book in the prisoner's hand. Verdict—Guilty. J. Johnson was indicted for stealing at Shad well, on the 21st of June last, a pair of shoes, a jacket, and several other articles of apparel, the property of A. West and Mary Boroughs. Verdict—Guilty. . Catherine Harris was indicted for stealing from the person of J. Gordon, a toll collector, on the Ful• Iham-road, six shillings in silver, and 81d. in copper, on the night of the 12th of August last. Puckerage, one of the patrol of Bow-street, stated that on the morning of the 12th of August be was on the road near the turnpike-gate, when he saw the psi soner and a . man in conversation near the gate. From some part of their conversation, he suspected they had no good design, and watched them. The man went away, and the witness observed her go into the toll house ; here he overheard her ask the prosecutor , for some money to get some beer, but the prosecutor did not answer her. The witness then changed his position, so that he could see into the toll house ; he observed her slap the prosecutor on the face, and heard her again ask for money, to go to the Prince of Wales public house to get some porter. Still the prosecutor did not. speak ; and the witness then ob served the prisoner put her hand into the prosecutor's collecting pocket and take something out. He then went up and took her into custody, and charged her with robbing the prosecutor, who now, - for the first time, appeared to wake from' his sleep, and enquired what's the matter ? The prisoner, when she spoke to the proseeutor, spoke load trioush for the witness to hear what she said on the Quts;de of the toll house ; she had 6s. in silver, alai eightpence halfpenny in copper in her hand. Gordon stated that he was 'asleep, and knew no thing of what passed ; he had never seen the priso ner before ; he could swear to two of the halfpence found-upon her. The prisoner, in her defence, said .she had been drinking with the prosecutor in th 2 early part of the evening, who gave her halfpence to fetch porter, amongst which were the two halfpence in question ; they were Wellington halfpence, and the lundlurd at the public house would not take them. She told the prosecutor so, who. said she. might keep them ; she afterwards went to receive eight shillings, her monthly allowance front the parish officers, and in her return she again called at the turnpike house, and was try ing to wake the prosecutor, when die patrol came in and took her into custody. The money found upon her was part of that given her by the overseer; the rest she had expended. The prosecutor was much intoxicated. Tht prosecutor was here calla up again, and de nied being intoxicated. The patrol said the prosecu tor did not appear to po, but he had a great deal of trouble to wake him. _ _ The prisoner called as a witness in her behalf ano ther turnpike-man, who lives opposite the gate ; who stated, that as he was standing at his own doer observed several persons pass the gate post just be fore twelve, without paying., lie went into the toll house, where he saw the prosecutor asleep, and tried to rouse him, but could not. lie felt the prosecu tor's apron to see if he had any money ; he had only a few halfpence : but in the table drawer there was .ss. in copper, which he took away with him, fearful some person might enter the toll house 'and take it. Witness did not believe it possible the prosecutor could have taken 65. in silver between that time and one o'clock. The prosecutor was very much intoxi cated in the early part of the evening. The patrol stated, that, he had enquired of the overseer, and found it was true that the prisoner had received Bs. of him in the eve::ivg.—The Jury, with out hesitaticin, found the prisoner—Not Guilty. J. Boot was found Guilty of stealing a jacket, value 10s. the property of J. Martin. The following thirty-five prisoners have bcot ca pitally convicted during the present Sessions, conse , qnently they await judgment of deat'a, which will be passed on them at the termination of the Sessions, which is_ likely to take place on Wednesday next : James Higgins. William Mitchell, D. Regan, Edward cher, IL Mears, R. F. Thompson, J. Sampson, J. Noakes, J. Webb, William Saunders, John Driscol, William Weller, George Cashman, J. Hood, T. W. Smith, William Burns, Sarah Ward, Jeremiah Bryant, James William White, Elizabeth Jor.cs, Sarah Butcher, William Graces, George Gracy, John Jones, R. Ben.. net, James Lawrence, John Burgess, Margaret Reading, Sarah Gould, Rebecca Saunders, Richard Hartop, Eliza Brooks, J. T. L. B. Williams, Hugh Lynch, and Edward Jackson. Saturday J. Egan and May Hartnell were fully committed to Newgate for trial, on three distinct charges of uttering Forged Bank VEngland Notes. The Grand Jury, at the late Clerkenwell Sessions, found a true bill of indictment against Lieutenant Nightingale, for the misdemeanour and assault', in 'committing the outrage on Mr. DENNISON'S family and friends, by throwing a stone through f window of Mr. D:s house. Tuesday, at the General Session of the Peace, holden in and for the Town and Port of Dover, Sa muel Mendliane, of Camberwell, merchant, was in dicted for having assaulted one of the Collectorg appointed by the Margate Pier and - Harbour Com pany, when in the execution of his office and was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine Of £2O. Rev. Roberts, Fellow of Eton Coßege, has been elected Vice-Provost of that Sodety. Rev. Mr. Bethel' has been elected a Fellow of Eton Cotiege. RIM J. B. Sumner, to the Living of Mapkdurham. Rev. George Ole% A.M, has been licensed to the perpetual curacy of Whom, Cheshire, on the recommendation of the Rev. John Torre. A.M. and upon the nomination of Sir John Fleming Leicester, Bart. Sunday eennight the Archbishop of Canterbury held an ordi nation at the Cathedral, when the following gentlemen were ad miued into Holy Orders Daniel Heneage Finch Hatton, — A.B. Christ's Coll. Cambridge. Gerrard Thomas Asdreares, A.B. Trinity College, ditto. Henry Kelso°, A.B. SidneyTisse — ex College, Cambridge. Henri 'talker. A.E. Exeter College, Oxford. Medherst A.B. Corpus Christi College Oxford. Looserlot Bean. A B. Queen's College, Oxford. Felix Laurent, A.R. St. Alban Hall, Oxford. Thomas Richard Brown, A.B. William John Moore, A.R. and John Simpson Myers, A.B. St. John's College, Cambridge. Wednesday, the Rev. Andrew Stark was ordained to the•pas toral charge of the Associate Congregation in South Shields. The Rev. William Robertion, formerly Minister of Laggan, was admitted Minister of Kinloss, in the Presbytery of Forma, on the 10th inst. PZMBROLE. SFPT. 25—A temporary Chapel is now erecting in the Dock-yard (until a permanent one can be built), which will be completed in about five weeks, fully adequate to contain, without pressure, 300 per sons; and it is rumoured that the Rev. Mr. HAWKBR, from Plymouth, will be appointed as Chaplain ; if report speaks correct of the Reverend Gentleman's good qualities, he will be a valuable acquisition to his hearers. The fields in this part bear such a pro mising appearance for grass, in consequence of the 'rains lately experienced, that it no doubt will occa sion a material alteration in the price of lean cattle, and the article of butter, which has been sold lately at the enormous price of 1 s. 7d. per lb. a circumstance but rarely to be met with in South Wales. LlscoLNsittat.—Sunday slinnight, the sect called Ranters, opened their new Chapel at Bingham. At ten o'clock the Rev. Loma° Dow, from America, Preached to a very large congregation, so numerous indeed, that the Chapel, which is pretty capacious, was not sufficient to hold half the people assembled; to remedy this, at two o'clock the same Gentleman and a Quakertas addressed the multitude in the mar ket-place, and again in the Chapel at six o'clock, when a great many were still disappointed of hear ing, from want of room within the building. A very liberal collection was made on the occasion, to wards defraying the expenses of the erection, &c. of this rfew place of worship. Bow,Cituacm, Citaaestnr..—The greater part of the beautiful steeple of this Church is immediately Ito be pulled down. At the time of the building of the tower and spire, by Sir CHRISTOPHER WREN, in the year 1671, and for many years afterwards, it was held in so high estimation, and its fame spread so far abroad, that many foreigners came over to see it. It has been very justly deemed the masterpiece of Sir C. WREN ; he has ant equalled it in any of his de signs, public or private, nor indeed Las aay other I architect. The height of the steeple is 225 feet, and it is built on an old Roman causeway, discovered by C. WREN', at the time of rebuilding the present Church. The Dragon, which has served the pur pose of a weathercock for the last 14.5 years, will be lowered, preparatory to taking down the stone-work. It is constructed of thick copper, gilt, and of exceed ingly curious workmanship ; it measures seven feet six inches in length. Saturday morning, a than in the employ of Mr. Rowe, a newsman, fell down near Christ Church, Blackfi jars-road, and instantly expired. He had lately come into the possession of considerable property. Saturday a son of Mr. Edwards, of Kennington- Cross, Was knocked down by one of the horses in a post-chaise, when the wheels went over his head, and crushed it so that he died before surgical assistance could be procured. Saturday the daughter of J. KING, who resides at . l a public-house in Golden-lane, four years of age, was burnt to d...ith in consequence of her clothes taking fire in the temporary absence of her mother. Saturday night, while a party of journeymen bakers were drinking at the Job's Castle public-house in White Lion-street, Spitalfields. a dispute arose be tween two of them, and they stood up ttrfigitt, when one of them struck the other (J . 'Wheatly) in the sto mach, who fell, and instantly expired. Ohi the 21st of September, lames Wall was con victed before JAMEY Poore, Esq. a Magistrate of Maidstone, in the penalty of £lO, under the Hawkers and Pedlars Act, for trading without a license, and in default of payment he was committed. Letters from Monteux (Vaucluse), state, that a per son named Chaillard, who was condemned for con tumacy, had been for a long time the terror of that neighbourhood, and several fruitless attempts had been made to arrest him. His habitation, from which he had contrived a great number of outlets, resem bled a fort, from which he braved all pursuit. He rarely went out, and was always armed when he did. The inhabitants durst not follow him, as they were almost certain of assassination W they did. He threat ened the Authorities with vengeance, and gave out, that they should soon see him at the head of 1.1 men as determined as himself. On the llth inst. at ten o'clock at night, a considerable fence marched to the resort of the robber. It was composed of a &tacit ment from the Legion of Vaucluse, consisting of five mounted Chasseurs, and a brigade of gen d'armerie. The house of Chaillard was surrounded ; they placed sentinels at all the outlets, and on the roofs of the adjoining houses ; at dawn the Commandant of the detachment penetrated into the apartment of the wretch, and summoned him to surrender. Instead of which, he instantly disappeared, and a moment after he was perceived entrenched in a turret, situat ed at the top of a small square tower, pierced with loop-boles on each of its sides. Thence he fired upon the troops, and his first victim was a fusileer, station ed on the top of a house ; another soldier fell soon after, grievously wounded. Chaillard kept up a fire io well directed, that it was impossible to approach the house, without exposing the troops to his shots. At last, after a fire of four or five hours duration, he was wounded by a ball in the arm, and a few moments after fell dead, from the shot of a carbine fired by a gen d'arme. They found in his turret three fusils, three pair of pistols, six cartouche-boxes, two bags of balls, a small bag of flints, about 401 b. of bread, and a large pitcher full of water. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S CAZZ BANKRUPTS. rraneis Cumber, nf Eau's Head -court, We,tmicster„ master, dealer and chapman, to mgr. , des OM*: 1 it, Nov. '7, at tvielve, at Doddhall. littorales, )Ir. Duncombe, is, Lyon's-Inn. 'George Evans the eider and George Evans the youiler,, street, Southwark, hop-merchants and copartcerb, tlp 24, and Nov. 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorw.7, M r . Bucklerabury. William Dyson, of Sheilicld, John Fowler, or Shigp William Hustell, now or late of the Hough, Rao-usti shire, manufacturers of tuissars, grocers an.l partn er , () 2,5, and Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Town-liall, Afloat/es,_ Mr. Henry Broonahead, Sherwin, or 33,, Duncan, Gray's-Inn, London, Charles Moreton, of the Derby Arms, Croydon, Sum:. keeper, victualler, dealer and chapman, Seyt•-mbet ty 3, and Nov. 7, at ten, at Guillha'd. Anomie', land and Young, Lincoln's Inn Finkle. Peter Dussard, late of Weibeck-st-net, Cavendish-: liner, dealer and chapman, October Z, lu, en. N. at Guildhall. Attorney. AL.r. Lavioe4ge, 109, Gr Thomas Cross, of Ike!, Sottervet, bvtel.er. Gaol Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Greyhound lur, B e th, Messrs. Netlntsole and Barron, 15, El.:unreel Mr. Luke Evill, Rath. William Augustus liek, of Great DrifF _lel, York, dealer and chapman, Octoacr 5,7., and Nay. 7 the Neptuue Inn, Kingston-upon-HulL Anorak, Spence, of Threadneedle -street, Lnalon; or - Scotthbuin, Great Driifield. DIVIDENDS to be made at GFILDH Oct. 17, C. Hodgkin, Old City Chambers, twelve. Oct. 17, H. Stephens, Long4ane, Arm nor, at ten. Oct. 17, W. 11. C 0,,, Bread.4reet man, at eleven. Nov. 7, E. Itcss, Oxford-w,, eleven. Nov. 7, S. and J. G. Barker, liilliter. chants, at eleven. Oct. 31, J. Craig and J. Davie, street, merchants, at ten. Oct. £O, W. Smi t h, tl ironmonger, at eke an. Nov. 7, R. Callen and J. I side, warehousemen, at one. Oct. 17, F. 11ttne,,, Axe, merchant, at ten. Oct. 6, 0. S m i t h, j a d sw berdaaher, at twelve. DIV I DEN DS to be made in the CMS, Oct. 20, N. • Lovenbitry, Weston, Some/within, at twelve, at the Greyhound, Bath. Oct. It, C. Currey Rival, Sometsetshire, baker, at cleeLa, at pher Inn, Wells. Nov. 2, J. lhook, Lorgroyd.bt dersileld, cloth-dresser, at eleven, at the Pack lie Sold. Oct. 19, R. M. Bacon and S. Wilkie, folk, paper-manufacturers, at three, at the Stan, Ma...:croft, Norwich. Oct. 19, C. Johnson, j';s. son, Kirkby Lonmiale, Westrunebnd, at the King's .Irratt, Lancaster. Oct. 17, J. &lei dealer, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, kri,toL Pearce, Horningahaen, Wiltshire, farmer, at s- George and Peiican, SpeenhamLnd. Oct. 11. ham St. Lawrence, Berkshire, farmer, at elceto, Ship, Duke -street, Reading. Oct. 13, J. Holarin, brazier, at two, at the White &sr, Manchester., Travers, J. T. Roes, and li. Janes, Lower Whiff millers, at three, at the George, - iVarriugton, La, de, J. flewaril, Briangton way, Yorkshire, sip three, at the Hritanria, Bridlington Quay. Oa. Winchester, druggist, as six, at the George, Vint 19, J. Carter, Liverpool, victualler, at one, at Punch Bowl, Dale -street, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES--Ocrotra, 17. J. P. Kennel!, Church-strect, St. Ann, V . :A and navh agent. J. Firth and M. &Sur: Der shire, clothiers. R. Cele, Yarmouth, fintn-drap: and J.• Evans, Old Hond4treet, upholders.. J. wardine, Hereforda:nre, farmer. DISSOLUTIONS OF P.tIiTNAIS. Godfrey and Moue, Selby. grocer.. a-Al I lythe, ship-builders, Atbow and 'Harley. chester-warehoustmeri. Sutcliffe and Son. alai, manufacturers. J. and D. Young, Leedt, naerehai and Bottomley, Rochdale cotton-spioners.-Soares London and Oporto. I:angmore and %I - Alkinsoa, -street, tea-dealers. Butd, Barnaschina and CO. New Tyne, harometer-naer% R. and J. Hazer, Pre , manufacturers. itaydoo and Drinr, St. 1 bilip cestershire, maltsteis. Scott and arak.. atittoL, B. Charrington and J. Spencer, of Ikptfor I, twine. 4tuggeridge and Tucker. J. Roberts and J. Antho booksellers. D. O. and J. Richardson, Manchester. and T. Searancke, Vineyard-walk, Glerkenwell, to N. Elkins and J. Ingram Elhs-street, bloane.stree Byron and Henry, Scarborough, mast and block: Carr and A. Buck, Loughborough, lace-mm.lam and Coulson, Chinceli.street, basket-maker.. ft 1 Williamson, Blackman -street, lksrowb, epkolstetln. zer and Co. Bristol, porter-brewers. W. Larder ani press -founders. T. Iteskins arid J. Nailssvortb, Gloucestershire, hush-makers. AVERAGE PH ICES of CORN is England and the Returns received in the week ending Sept. Wheat I Bye. racy. I Oats. Beans. s. •d. s. d. s. .s. d. b. d. 81 61 1 59 0 35 4 75 .5 The Avvtage Price of Sugar, from the returns week toddle tbe ipsiSeptessibsir, Isis, is 50s. 101, BIRTHS. Thursday Wildest, at Maley Park, Oxfordshire, test of Normantoo; of a son and hat. Wednesday, at Wm' n, near Caxton, Cambtitlf Countess of iklawarr, of a daughter. MARRIED. Thunday, at Rinfield, 13.-rks, Sir William Heat denbead-bridge, to Miss Stevenson, of Ikoheld-place. Rev. (larks Pembroke, of Chertsey, Surrey, tr - eldest daughter of the late Captain James Smyth. Rev. John Browne, of Kintston, Jamaica, to Eleanor daughter of John Banup, Esq. of Clapham. On the Bth inst. the Rev. Philip Durham, MI the Cathedral Church of Ely, to Ann Golborne, el of James Gamine, Esq. of the same place. Monday, at Wiinbonto-Minsttr, Dorset, the RI of Ducking-hall, to Barbara, younzrst daughter of ti Mayo, Rector of Avebury and Ilaekland, Wits. (Jo the 17th ult. m Clogher, Captain Catmichi Dragoon Guards, to Miss Porte:, daughter of Gotha'. DIED. At Canterbury, cn the nil — instant, Captain Merman Mackinueth, of the 4nth 11., i ;itocnt, of dices: contra.t.d it ,be service of his country: he was a brave t nicer, a won'a! and much %%teemed by all his friend, and Brother thaw,. Thursday, of aplovlety, at Stanton St. John, Mr. Thorn Saunders, a respect:.blc wheelwriiht of that place, mad on. I.l"tely, at Nassau, New Providence, on his retaal ts Nand _of J:.maica, Ant h ony Gilb e rt Storer, Eup of Parki . . Berks, and of Wcstnioiebnd, Jamaica. &dunlay se'nnight, at Astulon, in Esser, after a very loci ness, the Rev. John North, M.A. ltectur of that parish, 10 4 formerly Fellow of Caius Colleze B.A. not, M.A. Ir/1.--I!'f Rectory is in the patronage of t he Master and Fellows of L; , -: Society. Mr. Holden Ormerod, Fellow of New College, Orford. 4 11 21, at Llandaff, of a typhus fever, on the 14th inst.:La sal stance of youth and talent cut oil in the outset si Abright lie this year obtained both the Undergraduate ?flats whiel recited in the Theatre in June last, and n. 1.1 fast adrenal fc'J l that virtue, industry, and rare endowments could accomplhb. Monday, in the siDth year of her age, after a long &his, Ik'. Margaret Stone, of Chawley, near Cumner, perks --J PRICE OF ItTOC Bk. Stock • Reduced shut Cons. 7.5 7 Si per Ct. 4 per Ct. shut Navy 1054 1044 10.54 !KS ON SATVRDAT. Lang Ans. India Bonds 73 75 pr. Omn. 3fff dis. Ezell. Bills 1317 Cons. for Ac. 73; Lottery Tic ketr4.l9 HIGH WATER= LONDON BRIDGE. TO-MO:MO W. Morning 51 ntinuers Afternoon - SS LONDON: P►inted o d put shad by LL-vv. Hu% Temple-B.r• ' iZZT: :incur. cr . tbt le witr, o. ik, q4 ( 7: M7-j : . • rt. tra...uLt . tam, 0. Slte+ r 3fr. 'er ~ , .I:c7c t • • .‘•• tt, c 7 II it do h ,. ' I " , : Mr. L.. 'ti I %Li. rot. cb t; to.; ca.,, • . ( 4 • AY tS 114'1 • • e ptteC ,ro .t, Ft. •11 ; 4= 4 M L . iTR rcl4:r, • Ilar.clo, c . at tl llod.ler.- arerir-.. SC, P. At lof 2.^.4 rZ? . .117.,•••, - ,, re. • •^, 1i•• IL U.t. t7tlrr„a •1 • Chi ,at ;or. .▪ •le!c• itt r., Qt. ' • 7(•?7 Mg, f),k lA rrro • life, sr -,4•••!. Mete land ? 0 , eirmstkopo 'radon, cottor.. d Jacek, Cleo. Amy, Bri44 • ;es. F. Woods Cf4Cl44ll3ker4 rCtl, !1/I!ti4Vs makers. Jata curt rt. Dahl Benno: rt eters. A. To oza A. .'.vcra, k C. d Wad, :741 t. as, izls. Nem •d. Qt 6 I made is the 1.4. per cwt. lire, Ole Cc.:7•• ri4gcslire, the 'tame, d lact. to Mary Atal, t. lessor, second Slime Cat co of eldrit dautliter ter. H. I. Hat , • thel::.Jlt. s a lee!, *I le ill r the .6 sin A!trzetior onts.t.t.d , lar a wanly ma% AY °tiro. a, Mr. 'lltorms cc, aced od• .1 re .1:11 T.l Esq. of forks rarer, 10 7 w f e l bat parish ... I.A. 1771.- 1 !'? Fellow d re, Orfohl..;;I! i11it. 4 41 !o- -f a bright Print a wide+ -r