Star. — London, England, 1802-08-06 00:00:00

Yv'" 4., 1.,13 1 lATELLIGENCE. COUK•C OFF KV:G . :BENCH, JULY 19. 71 . 1 11. . This was an aJtion upon the warrantv ofa horfe. Mr. Ils , t.:•:!' !tared that I.is client, the Rev. Mr. White, was ear.; te 01 iampaead. iking in want of a hot fe • 'ic betrer to enable Lim to perform his parralaial dlty, he f.,w an do! '!! tifemert in a newt . - paper of oat to be fold lir a 'alt. Dickenfon, which was the property of the d He liked the appearance cf th e hot ..nd Laving received a svltranty nt hrs fonndne:S. he compieted the itr. chafe. fie ewe 'ted uo rind t crtiet animal, that would carry him rare 1!)ly ;ugh his pat A, for he was no great hori..man ; but Mr. White had fearcely mounted, when the bode became relive, and before he reached Hampfkad, he gave proofs of every vice. Lord ELL rsnoßnurtst faid.he Pippofed the war ranty extended to the f •undr,efs of the horfe's body, not to the fwettnefs of his t.mper. Mr. ER cr INt olifervcd, that he Ihould prove that at the time of the file he was not found. Mr. Mnorcrof„ fo reklirated for his fkili in the difeafes of horfes, was ready to Iss car that there was a (peck upon one of his eyes, which impaired his vition. This was oblerved within eight days of the time of the laic, and could not have grown in fn Mort a time. Mr. Dicketif-n was then called, and proved the' fate and the wat rant y. On hii crufs.examination he bid, that he 11.1,1 !Old the boric to Mr. Jervis, who, having no farther occa firm for him, had fent him back to be re roll lie was per fectly cer tain that he was foinid when fold to Mr. White, and evc. , l now he could not perceive that he had a fpeck on his eye, or any other blemilh. Mr. Monrcroft Rated, that there certainly was a fpeck on the horfe's off eye,which, in his opinion, was of lemg !landing. He thought that this leaned the value of the horfe, as he could not fee fo well with the one eye as the other. Mr GARROW paid many compliments to Profef for Mooreroft, and confelfed that he liked a horfe eaufe the worfe for having his opinion againfi him. Yet though from this great feicnce he hackbeenable to fpy an imperfdlion, it did not follow that the horfe was unfound. If a whole regiment of cavalr y were fubjelted to his infpeelion, he probably would not allow a bode in each troop to be faaltlefs.— " This eye is dull," he would fay' or has a tenden. ey to dullnefs; this tendon is inferted into the bone a little too hig h, and that a little too low." We enjoyed the light and warmth of the fun, and were grateful to the great Ruler of the univerfe; yet phi lorophers with their telefcopes difcovered (pots on this glorious luminary, and perhaps tome of them were of opinion that we (tmid be more comforta ble if it were uniformly bright. Many people had lien this horfe without perceiving any fpeck on his eye, and had it not been for the Learned Profeffor, be might have carried a got ! charaCter with him tohis grave. If the plaintiff were tofuceeed, and the trial were to get abroad, as it probably would to. Morrow morning by means rf the newfpapers, every one who was tired of his boric, would get a fcienti fit man to point out fonuthing that mightbe amend ed, and immediately bring an action againft the perfnn from whom lie had bought him. Several vritneires were then called, but they all allowed that a fmall fpcck was pet ceivable,though they thought it was of no importance. After an able reply from Mr. &slum r, and an impartial fumming up from Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, the Jury feund a verdift for the plaintiff,—Dama ges all. los. 6d. STITT 9. BORRODAILL This was an adion upon a Policy of Infurance upon the (hip Hiram, at and from Whitby to New York.—lt appeared by the evidence of the Mate, that they failed from Liverpool, Sept. 14, 1798 ; that they put• back to Whitby the 17th, from whence they failed again on the 18th : on the sth of Oilober they were captured, but were recap tured on the asth, and brought into Plymouth ; that they had fuffered fo much at fea, that two thirds of their cargo, which was falt, had been wanted away. Mr. ERSKINE laid his only obje&ion was a point of law, namely, that the goods were put on board at Liverpool, and that the policy therefore could not be fupporaed, which was from Whitby to New York. To this point he. pioduced feveral cafes. It was anfwered that this was an infurance upon freight, and not upon goods, and therefore the cafes upon the fobjea did not apply. Lord E s BOROUGH was a the fame Opinion. —Verdid fur Plaintiff. LFGGET V. GP.FFN• This was an action to recover a quantity of deal boards which lied been in the enflody of the De fendant, as a Mut finger. IL appeared, h'wevcr, that he had Alivercd them to the 01 \ler of a per fon who wets in partrerlbip with the Plaintiff, and had of courfc a verdid in his favour. L 1"FR.87 V. RICO. This was an infilnilicant aetion brougbt az-tinft the Da - end:int for ilander. It appeared that both the Plaintiff and Defendant had to; mcrly been part ners in tr.tde at Sunderland. They now, however, both refide at Rothethithe. The ilander arnfe out of a quarrel between the parties. The Defendant had charged the Plaintilf with having murdered his apprentice, but it did not appear that the De fendant ever had an apprentice. On the other fide, the inaintiff had charged the Defendant with hay.. in 7, been guilty of deft auding his Creditors. Lord ELLENROROUC H W:V of opinion, that the proper way would he to punish both the parties,by making each pay his own coils. Ti m Joey accordingly found a verdia for the damages is. which does not carry colts. TREDGOLD V. SP,ARS. This was an aetion by Indorfee againfl the Ac ceptor of eight bills of exchange. The only queflion was, Whether the Indorfee knew whether they were accommodation bills be tween the Drawers and Acceptor ?--They were drawn by Mellis. Kime and Smith, of Southaqw. tcn, and evidence was produced to (hew, that at a 'mesh; _between_ Spears the Plaintiff, Tr edgold nets or drawing► there hills wens atranged, aytl that the cotaideration only wen , . to a certain ex tent below the amount of the bills.—Verdi& for Defendant. IVENNINCTON V. R AWL IN GS. This was an aft•on again!! the Sheriff of I.on• don, for money ha I and received to the Plaintiff's' ttle.—The Plaintiff was the A flignce of . a Banf:t opt, named lienderihn ; and the greilinit was, whether the 45 of Bank] uptcy wis previous to the time of the levy made on the Bankrupt's efTeas ? Mils Hen &Him, the Bankrupt's fitter, proved a previous A& of Bankruptcy, which of cond . ,: entitled his Aflig• nees to recover.—Verdia for the Plaintiff. GRANT joHssoN. This aetion was brought to recover a compenth tiou for breach of contr.t on the part of the Le• lendant, for the non-delivery of hemp. Mr. Atkins,a Broker, proved the contra& which he reduced to writing, to he as follows :—That the Defendant would deliver to the Plaintiff fix months after the lignin7 of the Preliminaries of Peace, too tons of Rullia hemp, at 301. per ton. The damages claimed were the difference of price between the market price of the day ( tfl of Aug.) being fix months after the figning the Prelimina ries and 301. per ton.—No defence being made the Plaintiff had a verdiCt. ASSIZES, &c. MAIDSTONE, AUGUST 5. —The Judges went to church this morning, at io o'clock. At half pad eleven they opened the Courts, Sir B. liar HAM to try the prifoners, and the LORD CHI E F BARON the Ayn• Plitt, cafes. The Grand Jury has Tome of the firli Gentle- men in the county, among whom is Sir NVi Lets NI GEARY, one of the Members for the county, and Sir EDIA'ARD KNATCHBULL, his late colleague and fubfequent opponent—Lord Vifcount MARSHAM is the Chairman. After his Majelly's Proclamation for the fup p'•cQion of vice and immorality had been read, Baron Homan addreired the Grand Jury ne.:lly as follows : " Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, two cireum fiances that I will point out to you, namely, the extreme length of the calendar, and the fenfation produced by the heat of the weather, prevent me from taking up much of your time, nor do I con. fider it in this cafe necefrary. I have frequcady met with many of you on the fame fervi-e, and found you well qualified for the duty, and faithful in the difcharge of it. The prefent calendar will occupy a great deal of your time and attention ; it embraces almoft every fpecies of crime ; Lut former experience jullifies me in laying, the in vefiigation of it could not be committed to better hands. The proclamation you have heard read, and the oath you hav, taken, fulficiently point out your duty, except that of infpeaing the (late of the gaol—on that Collie& I am well fatisfied, that the care and attention of Mr. Watfon, the gaoler, in conduaing the gaol of the county, and his hu manity to his prifoners, are fuch as may be held out as an example to all other gaolers in the king. dom. I have only to return you my fincere thanks for the honour you have done the county in fo refpeaable an attendance this day." By the time the Petty Jurors were (worn, and the High Conftables' prefentments made, with the ufual routine bulinefs, it was near two o'clock. Two caufes have already been tried ; in one' which was an adtion brought againft a Jew of the name of Levi, a witnefs he brought, a genteel young woman, grofsly perjured herfelf, and was committed ; the fcreamed violently. An aEtion has alfo been tried, which was brought by a Mr. MORGAN againft the fervants of JOHN CATOR, Eft]. of Beckenham. We promife our Readers a fund of entertainment from the detail of it. The verdia is not yet delivered. OICE HAM.—At the Affixes, Jonathan Spencer, alias John Smith, for (leafing forty five fhecp, and as many lambs, of different perfons, at Brauniton, was capitally convided of Ilealing nine fheep and fix lambs, of Nathaniel Bates, part of the a bov e , and was left by the Judge for execution. There was no caufe. Liscosti.—The aflizes were opened at Lincoln on Saturday WI, before Judge HEATH and Ba ron THOMPSON, when the following prifoners were ti ied :jobs Thompfon, aged 2S, charged on the oath of Thorpe Smith, of Wilsford, in this county, inn holder, with having on Saturday the loth day of February lag pall, uttered and publifhed as true, in the fail parilh of Wilsford, a forged note, pur porinn•s to be a note of the Governor and Com pany 111 the Bank of England, for five pounds.— Committed the z+th day of March 18oz, by Jo- SrPH LAWRENCE, Efq. ConviOed of having in his the forged note, is tranfported for 14 years. This man confeired. Gior. 7 e Mitchell, aged 45, charged on the oath of J , ihn Mutton, of Boothby Pagnell, farmer, with, on the 25th or 26th day of Augult laf, fe loniontly Healing, taking, and carrying away, from and out of a dole in Boothby Pagnell afore laid, a dark bay mare, the property of William Nltiftim. Committed the 18th day of March 1802, by JOSEPH LAWRENCE, Efq. This man was tried and convicted on three indiaments for horfe.fleal ing. The perfon who bought the ftolen horfes rode 1300 miles in purfuit of the prifoner, to ap prehend him. Wiliam Milhu, aged 25, charged on the oath of Henry Gourley, of Fenton, in this county, malt (ter, with having felonionfly flolen, taken, and car ried away, out of his malt-kiln at Fenton aforefitid a quantity of gold, confilling of guineas and half guineas, to the amount of fixty-two guineas. Com mitted the 24th day of May 1802, by the Rev. CAYLEY ILLINGWOETH, Clerk. Bill returned Ig noramus by the Grand Jury. Robert Wells, charged on the oath of Thomas Rayment of Stamford, with having on the 24th day of March halt pail, uttered and publiftted as true, a forged note, purporting to be a note of the Governor and Company of the Bank of Eng land, for five pounds. Removed by Habeas Cor pus from his Majefty's gaol-for the borough of 'Stamford. lulu it,. tBo3. Caoitolly convided. Audis, of Mapload. in thii county, farmer, on-a, flrong fufpicion of havng felonionily (Eden from and out of the parilh of Wimplold afruerid, t 0,.. pied beafts and one red bean, the property of tl, tltid Henry Audis. Removed by Habeas Corpu,. ' f ro m his M a jay's gaol for the borough of SIAM ford, July 31, 1802. Capitally convided. IVllhart Grafley, aged 31, charged oa fufpicion of dealing a filver pint mug, the property of George Cook, of the parifh of Saint Mark, in do. city of Lincoln, vidualler. Commited by Tut) MAS JEPSON, Eiq. Mayor, July t, 1802. man removed himf,lf by Habeas Corpus to be tried in the county, and was there capitally con vided. _ _ _ Mary Taylor, aged p, convieted at the General Oat ter Se!lions for the city of Lincoln, held the 18th day of July ISoI, of felony, in flealing one linen table-cloth, the property of Thomas Mafon. Ordered to be tranfported for the term of feven years. Remains. There are 29 caufes entered for trial at this place, 21 of which are already tried. The re(' are to be tried to-morrow morning. A caufe was tried yellerday, brought by an innkeeper again(' his pica. for defamation, faying, that he had lolt 5401. at his ion ; that he had dined and Ilept there, and he had loft it there. The confequence was, a verdia of tool. damages in favour of the innkeeper, as the defendant could not prove that he had really loft it there. Th: others tried were unintereding. POLICE. MANSION Housv.--Veherflay an examination took place before the I.ceD M tycie,af a private na cure. The charge exhibited was an affiult,made by a Gentleman upon a Mr.Wiftman, who is a tailor. Mr. W. flated,that he was coming through White chapel the night before, ah"ut eight o'clock, and obferved the Gentleman alluded to, in eompany ! with three other perfons, whom, froth their fingii lar behavi..or, lie was induced to notice. This be ing obferved by the prifoner, he de6red the cam.; plainant to walk on ; the latter not immediately complying with the requeft, was feized by the pri toner, who (truck him a violent blow with a tuck (lick, and otherwife ill heated him : he was ant ed by the two men who were in company with him. After fume time he difengaged himfelf and ran off ; the prifoner immediately purtned, and having come up with him, charged him with heal ing his watch. He was of cautfe taken into cullody, and the prefent profecutor charged him with the affault. In this (late they were conveyed to the watch houfe, and the conflable of the night demanding the name of the prifoner, he replied, Napoleon Joubert : this condua appearing very fingular, the conftable afked him if that was his real name ? He then laid it was Nongtongpaw, and did not perfift in charging the complainant with the robbery. The conftable perceiving the matter to wear a complex appearance, dilated them both to be conveyed to the Poultry Compter. This was the fubftance of the charge alledged againft him by Mr. Wifentan, which was materi ally confirmed by tome other witnetfts, from whole teftimony it appeared, that, at the time he was conveyed to the Compter, he had an excellent head of hair, which he took occasion to cut clean off with a pair of fciffars which he had in his poc ket. The Lord Mayor obferving, from the whole of his condut% that he was not perfally lane, treated him with the greateft humanity. The con (tables produced fome letters which they found about him, and which were addre Wed to finite of the firll perfonages in the kingdom ; and alfo a kind of law knife, which he laid he contlantly carried about him for the purpofe of cutting off the fpurs of cocks. He was afked what he had to fay to the charge ? when he replied, that it was true he did touch the complainant with his flick, becaufe he had behaved in a moll ungentlemanlike manner, in flaring at the company in which he was. He perfihed that he had a watch about him, which he valued at feventy guineas, and which, he Paid, he had loft, but could not pofitivcly fay that the complainant had taken it. He faid that his name was Joubert, and that he was the inti mate friend and companion of Bonaparte, whom he had known from his boyifh days, had been with him in all his battles, and that the report which had been circulated refptaing his having fallen in battle was falfe, for that he was the iden tical perfon. He talked a great deal of his no ble connations, and of his having been ill ufed in the Compter. From the whole tenor of his con dat, it was evident thatliis intelleas are impaired. Among the papers found about him, was one pur porting to be an acknowledgment for the penalty of zol. on the non-performance of an engagement to fight Belcher, the noted bruizer, within a cer tain time. Several Gentlemen who knew the pri loner came forward to teftify in his behalf, and fpoke as to their knowledge of his derangement. It appeared that fume years fince, he had entered hianfelf as a private in the regulars, and had ac tually gone to the Weft Indies, where lie was dif charged. The Lord Mayor obferved to him, that the charge was rather of a ferious nature, and it would he proper to have it further inveftigated ; therefore, for the prefent, he mutt remand him to the New Compter in Giltfpurdireet. He was ac cordingly remanded for the prefent. Wifeman was difcharged without fees, and his Lordfhip promifed he fhould be• remunerated for his trouble. Several diforderly women were brought up, two of whom were charged by Mr. Canner, one of the City Marlhals, with affaulting him on the preced ing evening in the execution of his duty. Mr. Canner Rated, that thefe women were in the ha bit of frequenting Fleet-ffreet, where their contlat was of the molt indecent fort ; he accordingly de fired them to go about their bufmefs. Inttead of attending to his advice, they abufed him in the molt violent manner, and on his endeavouring to force them on, one of them began to kick him.— His Lordfhip, in order to deter others from com mitting the like offence, ordered them to be com mitted to Bridewell and privately corrected. W flaw Will was charged before his Lordfhip .arils of printed cotton from the with Realing fix ftreet. A Mr. Lewis far; the prifoner take th:. cotton from the (hop door, and immediately pur. fri,:d him and found the cotton twiled round his arm. The prifoner, in his defence, faid that he Was a hackney c-achmati, and had hem out of emp:i y for three weeks; he entreated hi , Lordiliip to !hew him mercy, it briny his tirlt offence. He was fully committed for trial. PUBLIC OFFICFi SHABWELL.— A few days fence ► cafe of a mytterious nature came ro he heard Le fore the Magifirates againft the ruaii.T of a {hip in the American trade, bound to ll.,ltimore is Virginia, in which murder was coo.riiitr e d. A, far as the evidence went, it appearvd the drip left Lymington Roads, confiding of ;NI:1;1:z: tur Ger mans, and one tormin; c•.rnple ment of the fhip for navigating palrengers, three females and a male, all natives of England going to America. the voyage failed forty three d a y s . \Vika id the chops of the Chefapeak, in America, j.f, p h White, the firli mate, during flipper %%Tin from table upon deck, Und (truck the of freOna t o him, whereupon a general confufinn txk place on board the veffel, loppofeci to have originated in contending for the favour of the ladies —wen were it had it ended here ! The chief orate, Joftph White, was found murdered in confequence cfthis irregularity, who, it teemed, %vas flint : after that a female 'manger flung herfeif overboard. Thd body of Jof:ph White was•founl 'hot through the heart, at the bottom of the peerage, about three o'clo6k in the morning. The Coroner's Jury, at Baltimore, gave a vcrdik% of wilful murder, but conld not afcertain by whom. Wort. scitar I..—kellerday the Captain of this Nifus Weft Indiaman, IZoli:nfon M',2larenc, of St. eathatine's,waterman, wi:h ay.° young ladie<,who had hired a coach the prt.ccdilig evenin , A., Lid a complaint againfl the coachman for cart ling them in an ultra& vehicle, which binke down, and the paffengers were greatly b r uited. cvachma'a was detained to atilwer the p-:nalties. On the 3'R ult. at Ottni, Mrs. Dalrymple, of Fordtl, of daughter. MARRIED. YclEcrday, at , Gr•enwieh Church, by the . Rev. Mr. George, William Frederick Bayley, Efq. of took lake. Devonthire, to Mils Ann Nlchellon. rldrd daughter of the latc William Nickels fon. • Efit. of Cle 31hAn. • Lady, at Marlton, Nlr. 'Michael Milmhorp, of Arthingtos, near Thorp-Arch, to hi ifs ffabella A comb, the forma - place. La' ely, Mr. Norton, of AVAefield, nterchact, to*Mifs Met. calf, ilmghter of the late Rev.. G. Metcalf, ream. of Croftell, curate of Armley. ticar Leeds Lately. Thomas Penton, j to. Erg. of rialdhert near Hawk?. licad, eltleft fon of I torn Fenton, Ely. of Rot!in , ,.ll-Ha igk, nen. Leeds, to Mils Mary Kirkby, 'Laughter . 41;1 David Kirkbt, hfq. ofyhwaite, in Lam:Whim:. Patrick Qyitt, of the ;tit regiment, to Mira Math Berne. of Mary's Aahey, D.lr. John M.igtath, to Mifs O'Keefe, &tight= of the Litt OK:tfc, of Kilcrea. Ffq. . . In Limerick, Uco. f.yans7of Hallinacourty, EN. to Alts. Alp MIA of :lie late Wm. Alps. btq.of that city. • Lately, at Cattictown, Iflc Mr Joihua Redfern, to Mifs RH:at:nth - Coffin; both of thit town, after a covrtthip eft twuity years. On t Bth ult. at Preftwieh, Mr. Richard Knowles, aged ;es, to Mifs Kennedy, ait,2il zs. This is the (owl . tihte approached the facr:d altar of Hymen. _ _ Lately, John Burley, Fly. of Barton Cliff, sear Lymbriori f to Miff Davies, near BAngftoke. _ . . . . . On Saturday fe'noight m at Haley, I.ineolnlhire, M. lone% £fq. of L.anealter, to Mls F.therington, only dait:htcr at dlacia refs of the late R. Etheringtn, Efq. of Gainlborough. On Monday Lit, at Hemingbrough, Chas. Mares, Ffq. Lien. tenant in the Eat! Suffolk, to Mifs ‘ll‘dclall, oily d.wghtc.r of Mr. Weddall, of Bankhoufe, near Selby. At Edinburgh, on the 23d ult. Mr Richard Y unz,Mr:wet, to Elifi Ifahclla Liddell Craniond, daughter of the late Rabbi Craniond, D. D. Mi , ,ifter Of the patilh of Yarrow. inat, . Wednefday fe'nnight, in Upper t ,fir nor Rreet, her Grano Mary Anne Drchefs Dowager of Sunkrfet, widow of the lets aid mother of the preterit Dike. Yefterday, Earl Grofvenor, after an inners of two months* which did not, however, confine hii Jae dllip till of , a•e. Hie health bring very weak, he refilled at a toufe at Earl's court, Kerfington. By bis death, one of the lergett propc ties i- the country decends to his cid& fun, Lo - d lidgeave, who will go up to the Houk of Peers, and leave a vaealte; in tee kpkfere. tation of the !Joule of Commons. The late Lan was a great fpori (man, and his lots will be much regretted on the Tart--. lie was the fon of Sir ltotisrt Grofvenor, and the firlt Peer of his family, being railed to that rank in 1761. lie was vexed an Earl in 1284. liC W3ll born in June cep . and marritd, to 1764, Henrietta, daughter of Thomas Vernor, by his wife, daughter of the Earl of Staffuni. On the Loth of June Lill, at Trinidad, in the. Welt Indke, William Buller, 1:1q. Collator of the Cußoins in that In England, Alexander Shearer, Efq. one of the Common Council of the city of Limerick. On his Foliage home from Davis's Straits, the 6th ult. Capt. Jacob Jamefon, of the John and Margaret of Neweatile, aged 43. His remains were brought home alit ihterred at Weirs- End on Tuefday fe'nnight. To the abdienaniedfflliery he has made x 6 fueeefirf ul voyages. Lately, at Edenham, in Lineolnlhire, Capt. Wm: IWO Myers, Lieutenant in the 9th regiment of f .ot. Mondry fe'nnight, aged est, Mr. Henry Paddifon, efingleby. near Lincoln.. Reward to the Right Hon. the Earl o hanlhire. Mr. Paddifon was taken ill of a lever only three lava before bas death. Mars Margaret Williansfoie fecund daughter of Mr. Ter me" Williamfon, Leith, at Hinhly, in Leicefterthire, on the 161; Ct. Wedne:day fe'nnight, at his feat at Burgivellie in•the colrt? of York, Geo. Anne, Elie Captain in the td WeR Yk3t!inti!itia. In Limerick, the wife of Marcus Paterfon, Efg. and filler to the Right Hon. I.ord Adore. On the 28th ult. Alexander Mangin, Efq. at hisikU:c in French-Reece Dublin. He had formerly been for many years firft Clerk in the Chief Secretaries Office. On Saturday laft, at Aldbrough, in Holdernif, a'f.n. a long and painful inners, Mr. Thomas Rimers, of that plJec. At Calcutta, on the 9th Dtc. William Gordon, Lfq. Arol 6 ney at Law. On the 33d ult. at her houfe in North Hanover.itrect, Elia• burgh, Mts. Jane Alexander. A few days up, in a very advanced age, at Sz-ithwJite, near Ulverlton, the Rev. George Walk-r, upwards of 63 cu rate of that chapel. This venerable man continued to alifeharge the duties of his fundlion till within the lait four 'tars: sv!A his fight failing, his office was rum I ed by the Rev. Mr. Vice of, yf Borrowdale-place; who, we belew, fucceeds him in :he chaperly, which is a peculiar of the. fee of York. Mr. W.,!k< upon a fmall !Upend, with great induttry and 'economy, broiyit up a Large family in a very decent manner, (giving to 4 111!': lons, fince deceafed,an academic education) and lived contented in his retired fituation, (without a wilt t charge it) L,:loved as a parent, not only by his family, but by his pat iffilurias ; and rcfpcdted by all who knew him. HIGH wATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE Morning xl minuweeafter 7 Afternoon 41 :ninutei after 7 LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors, by JO) IN DA , (of Cantaby-ftreet) at the 5 TAIL Pat .4 riNG•ChFJCIL, No . Carey-ftreet ; and publifbed by LRVEL K f (of Can terburrplace, Lantbeth),at No r, Carey-ftreet, aod at the BT a-Orrca, Temple-Bar; to which Office all countiiin•