Star. — London, England, 1820-09-29 00:00:00

-. , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. llinTilig. AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. IT IT. LICSEL 112 to i agst Spring Oen 12 to 1 apt Pericles to 4 apt Saar 3to 2 apt Ur: Lowe • 8 to I apt Cat DICIL - 14. 15 to 1 apt Parasol 1 16 to 1 apt Gustavus. Os.a&-7 to 1 apt My Lady. ANCASTER RACES, HANTS, SEPTEMBER 27. Sweepstakes of 10gs. each (Seven Subscribers). Mr. Merryfortb's Tallyho Captain Best's Spaniard - - - Mr. Phenlas' Slash at 'em Mr. Brown's 4.l.opliia Si .. 3 - 4 Even on Spaniard, and six to four against the winner. Plate of £5O for all iges ; heats, two miles. Mr. Adams's ch. h. by Way - - - 4 1 1 captain Smith's Sancho - - - 1 3 2 Mr. W. Bennett's gr. h. Truth - - - 2 4dr Mr. James 'named Spaniard - . - 5 2dr Six to four against the winner. two to one against Sancho, and three to one against Spaniard. A fine race for every heat. • OSWESTRY RACES, SEPTEMBER 25. The Stewards' Plate of Seventy Pounds. Two-mile heat& Mr. Rogers's br. e. Paul Potter, 4 yrs old, 80. 121 b. - 1 1 Sir J. Egerton's br. c. Gantborpe, 4 yrs old, Bst. 121 b. - 2dr Sweepstakes of 15gs each, for three-yr-olds, 7st. four, Bst. 9.1 b. five, Bst. ; 91b. six and aged , 9st. One mile. (Six Subscribers.) Mr. Mytton's b. g. Anti-Radical, 4 yrs old - 1 Sir W. W. Wypn's br. c. by Thunderbolt, $ yrs old - Sc A Silver Cup, value £5O, the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. for . Hunters. Two-mile heats. Mr. J. 13ennion's b. h. Tom Paun, 6 yrs. 12st. Air. Rogers's cb. f. Victorine, 4 yrs. 1 Ist. - r. Mytton's b. b. Leopold, agtd, I2st. 41b. Mr. Owen's ro. g. Pastoral, aged, 12st. 41b. - Mr. Wynn's gr. m. Cricket, 6 yrs. 1 lst. 101 b. SHREWSBURY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1 1 5 I! 2 3 4 4 3 dr A Maiden Plate of .C 66, given by the Members for the Town. Two-mile heats. Mr. Whitchurst's b. e. by Cavendish, 3 yrs. 7st. llb. 1 4 Mr. Whitwottlt's br. g. Hazard, 5 yrs. 9st. llb. - 3 5 31r. White's b. c. Alderman Wood, 4 yrs. Bst. 31b. - 7 1 Mr. Shepherd's b. f. by Sir Oliver, 3 yrs. Gst. 121 b. - 2 2 )Ir. O. Gore's b. f. St. Winifred, 4 yrs. Bst. 31b. - 4 3 31r. Jones's ch. f. by Castrel, 3 yrs. Gst. 121 b. - - 3dr Mr. Cooke's br. h. The Baron (late .Egeon), S yrs. 9st. lib. 6 dr Sweepstakes of legs. each, with 3ogs. added by the Town, for horses of all ages; twice round. (Four Subscribers.) Lord Grosvenor's hr. f. Bombasine, 3 yrs. list. 101 b. - 1 3lr. Myttou's ch. Mandeville, 5 yrs. bst. 181 b. • - - 2 SEPTE3IIIF.It 9.0. A Gold Cup, value 1()Ogs. by Ten Subscribers of logs. each; for three-year-olds, fist. tilb. four, 7st. I`2lb. five, Bst. 71b..six and aged, Bst. I.lb. In. and g. allowed :,11). Twice round and a distance. Sir W. W. Wynn's h. e. Tarragon, 4 yrs. - I Mr. Mytton's b. g. Anti-Itatlical, 4 yrs. - bir T. Su , nley's b. c. flarmodius, 4 yrs. Lord Grosvenor's hr. 1. flontlissine, 3 yrs - 4 fifty Pciunds for three and four-year-olds; heats, twice round . . and a distaucc. l‘fr. 11lytton's b. c. ITalston, 5 yrs. 7st. Sib. rignt's b. f. S yrs. 8.. A. 31b. sErmmurft 21. 1 1 2 dr A Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, with 25gs. added by the Town, for three-year-eds ; carried fist. 41b. each ; twice round.— (Four Subscribers.) Sir .1 (1. Egerton's b. c. Young Cestrian - - 1 Si- T. Stanley's ch.. 2. Cedric - - - 2 Lord Grcsyerior's h. c. klatiche-ter - .. - .. 3 llta Swe..pstakes cf logs. each, for hunters not thorough bred. was won by Mr. Myttoil's ch. g. the Polices, aged, beating foal - others. THEATRES. /-1.% YMA RK MEATH E.—The Play of Guy Maa r:Ting was repeated with the usual success at this Theatre on Wednesday -night, and produced a new performer, in the person of a Lady, who made her first appearance, alt any stage, in the part of Ifeg Alcrrilies. She played with a justness and strength of feeling that quite identified her with the poetic being whom she represented. There was in her, manner, h;(1-, and action, the wild energy of the mountain sybil ; and the close of her performance was received with several rounds of applause. • Cot - ENT-GAUD ENo—Mle Opera of Love in a rillage was last night petformed at this Theatre, for the purpose of affording to Mr. Hoax an opportunity of resuming his professional duties before a Metropolitan audience, after an absence of three years, in the cha racter of Young Meadows. In the course of the l'iece he introduced the Song— , 4 The ray that beams s Ar ere)." It was his first appearance on Ow Covent- Garden boards, and his reception was most favour able. He will, no doubt, take the lead as male singer at this Theatre. Miss CI tiEENE played Roselle. The simple airs in this Opera are in a style of compo sition estremtAy well suited to her potters. Dr.Boyces Duet—" Together let us range the jelds,"—between her and Mr. Hoax, was a treat to every admirer of harmony ; it was rapturously encored. The Opera ws succeeded by the Comic Ballet of Annette and Labia, in which the dancers front the Opera House gave more general satisfactioa than hitherto. There were in fact, but one or two hisses, and those very feeble ones, through the night, while the applause was tumultuous. Yesterday two young Gentlemen (brothers), named ItL4ard and John Barrow, were chaged at the Pub lic Office, Bow•street, with an assault. Mr. Genese, an auctioneer, stated, that he was in the pit of Co vent-Garden Theatre, on Wedne,day evening, when the curtain rose for the representation of the new ballet of " La Jocondc," and conceiving the exhibi- Con to be altogether indecent and improper, he Loved with all his might. The defendants were among the applauders, and, at length, Mr. John Bartow stepped forward over several seats to get at h;m, and struck him . a violent blow in the mouth, which tilled it with blood. The other defendant seized him by the collar, and dragged him from the it into the lobby, where he gave charge of them.— he defendant said, that the complainint had placed himself behind John Barrow, and. putting his hands to his mouth, had commenced hooting and groan ing, with all his might, close in his ears. Mr. John :Barsow repeatedly remonstrated with him, but to no • purpose, until there was a general cry of " Turn him out ;" and then Mr. Barrow seized him by the .collar, and dragged him out, but never struck him. The complainant called two witnesses, who corrobo iated his statement. Mr. Malin expressed much disapprobation of the complainant's conduct. Mr. . • John Barrow was held to bail, and his brother was discherged. Genese having ventured to remonstrate with the Magistrate on the discharge of Mr. Richard • Barrow, was, by his order, turned out of the Office. Lord Dzanswitac arrived yesterday setilte Pultney MeV, Piccadilly, from Wonfmtershire. rNAVVIIRATION or THE NEW SHERIFFS.I Yesterday, - previous to the Inauguration of the new Sheriffs, a deputation of the Livery of their re spective Companies met the Sheriffs at the Albion Tavern, .in Aldersgate-street, where they partook of an elegant dejertne,•at the joint expense of the Sheriffs, and subsequently preceded them in carriages to the Guildhall. On this occasion, no trace of contest for pre cedency or superiority appeared ; but, on the contrary, 'upon alighting from their carriages, the two Sheriffs entered the Hall, side by side. The same unanimity of sentiment was distinguishable in their respective equipages, and the subdued style of decoration adopted in their liveries. Instead of a gilded chariot, Mr. Sheriff • WAITHMAN appeared in an elegant fa mily coach or landau ; the body painted olive co lour, with the City arms and supporters on the door rails, and mantles, with, the.family arms and crest on the doors and end pannels, all in drop relief ; the hammer-cloth crimson, ornamented with rich white silk fringe and hangers, bordered with silver lace, and the crest within a garter on each side, richly em broidered in silver. The carriage ,and wheels are , painted drab, tastefully picked out with the same co , lour as the body, and neatly edged with crimson.— Mr. Sheriff WILLIAMS exhibited an elegant cha riot, the body a rich mazarine blue, with the City, arms elegantly emblazoned on the door pannels, the family arms painted with equal taste on the side. panne's, ablue hammer-cloth handsomely or namented with silk fringe and lace ; the carriage and wheels of , the same colour as the body of the carriage. The same dread of rivalry appeared in the respec tive liveries, which for quantity and disposition of decoration seemed to be exact copies the one of the other. That of Sheriff WatITIINIAN is garter-blue and crimson, elegantly trimmed with silver lace ; Mr. Sheriff ‘VILLIAMS, mazarine blue, and scarlet with gold lace. The splendid decoration, the aigrette from the shoulder, with the shield and crest in lace, is retained in both liveries. After the ceremony the new Sheriffs retired into the Court of Common Pleas, when a list of the prisoners in the different jails of London and Middlesex was handed over to them. It has been usual for the Senior Sheriff to give an entertainment on the day of inauguration, and the Junior Sheriff on the day after Michaelmas• Day,' when the Sheriffs are presented and swcPrn in at Westminster, before the Barons of his Majesty's Exchequer ; the new Sheriffs, however, have deter mined to give but one inauguration dinner; in con sequence, there was no dinner yesterday, but cards. of invitation are out for asplendid entertainment, at their joint expense, on Saturday next, the day on which they go to Westminster. On the subject of this innovation upon old customs, it is observed, that every Sheriff has the right to de termine the expense he 'chooses to go to; but it is surely not to be expected, that Gentlemen who take the office of Sheriff upon public principles alone, should be compelled to give feasts for the gratifica tion of City Officers. The majority of the company ' at these dinners claim to attend as matter of right, while the number of private friends a Sheriff can in vite is very limited, although he defrays the whole expense of the entertainment. Half the expense of the Lord Mayor's inauguration dinner on Lord Mayor's Day, it' should be remembered, is also de frayed by. the Shetiffs amounting to 1:1,0()0, or 1:1,200, without even the credit of giving the enter tainment, or the privilege of inviting more than twenty or thirty visitors. GUILDII,ILI,. Yesterday, after the business of swearing in the new Sheriffs, had been disposed of, The Lotto MAvou stated, that he bad convened the Hall for the purpose of presenting to the Gentle men of the Livery her Majesty's most gracious Answer to the Addiess of the 30th June. • The Answer, which has already appeared in our Paper, was then read, and warmly applauded. Mr. FA veit. would only detain the hall by moving that the most gracious Answer received from her Majesty should be entered upon the Journals. It could• not fail to be most consolatory and most pleasing to the Livery to hear that the noble, the un bounded confidence which her Majesty had placed in the generosity and in the discernment of the people of England suffered no diminution, and had been at tended by no disappointment—•(Applause).--lt would not be too much, he thought, to say, that the eneinit , s of that Illustrious Lady, through the whole of their machinations, had discovered weakness as pitiable as their maligni ty—( .4pplausc).—As a citizen, and in common with those whom he was addressing, he recollecteJ, and proudly recollected, that it was the Livery cf London who first expressed those sen-' i timents of respect and affection towards the Queen which had since been echoed and re-echoed by thou sands, he might say by millions, of their fellow countrymen. This, however, was no new instance; for it had always been the glory of the Citizens of London to stand forward in support of the victim to oppression—to be foremost in the cause of justice and humanity. Ile meant net to utter one word in the way of disrespect against the highest . Authorities of the country, particularly against the Law Autho cities ; it had seldom been even suspected in England that any stain polluted the pure stream of the admi nistration of justice; but it was that very truth which caused him to feel serious, humbled, and distressed, when he reflected that the very answer given by the Judges of the land—the very answer which negatived the commission of any crime by the party accused against the laws of the country—that very negative had been made the foundation of the present pro ceeding. Mr. Favell concluded by congratulating the Meeting upon the choice of their Sheriffs, and by Moving that her Majesty's most gracious Answer should be entered upon the proceedings of the Com mon Hall. The Resolution being carried by acclamation. The LORD MAYOR desired that the Hall should be dissolved, and the Crier was proceeding accord ingly, when— 'Mr. Twins presented himself. 'The LORD MAYOR apprehended that the Hall was dissolved, and that Mr. Tipper was out of order. Mr. TIPPER was certain that the Lord Mayor would not refuse to hear him, especially as he pro posed to animadvert upon his (the Lord Mayor's) conduct—(Applatemr aid lategfrisr).—tle had only tiro questions to put to his Lordship. Erg, why Cop mon Hall had not been called at atiearlier period?) And, secondly, why fair and proper notice had not been given of the present Meeting ? If such due no tice had been given, instead of the few personswhom he was now addressing, there would'have been such a Hall as the Livery of London perhaps had never beheld. The Lord Mayor ought at least to state his reasons for having omitted to take that course to which he was equally bound by respect to the Queen and by duty to the Livery—(Loud applause). The LORD MAYOR, upon rising, was assailed by hisses. His Lordship commanded silence, and as sured the Meeting that he knew of no form which had been neglected in convening the Hall. He had ordered the Hall to be regularly summoned, and had no objection to state to the whole world the motive which had induced him to summon it upon the pre sent day. Remembering thit there had not been any Common Hall at which the Answer of her Majesty could be received, it had occurred to him as possible, that an attempt might be made to introduce it upon the ensuing day, when, as he believed, the Livery could only, legally, proceed in the election of a Mayor. In order to avoid any trouble'. jrom conflict ing opinions, he had called the present Meeting. If there had been any neglect in the manner of summon ing the Meeting, that neglect had not lain with him. Mr. TIPPER said, that if the Livery was satisfied with the explanation of the Lord Mayor, it became him to be satisfied too-4 Cries of 66 We are not.") Well, then, some one was to blame in the business, and the Lord Mayor ought to name the party. The evil ought to be traced to its source—{Applause). The Loan MAYOR.—The Hall is dissolved. 11re Crier then dissolved the Meeting; and, on coming to the " GOD save the King," the Hall echoed with the shout of " and the Queen r' A loug altercation afterwards took place between the LORD M.tyon and Mr. TIPPER, in which his Lord ship declared that he " was not afraid of anybody:' The Hall broke up at half-past-one OLD BAILEY. Yesterday. Henry Heald was indicted for stealing a watch, the property of Mr. Thomas Wakely. The prosecutor stated that he was a surgeon; but, upon being asked where he lived, begged to decline answering that question.—[lt will be recollected that an idle rumour had gone abroad that the prose cutor was the person who decapitated the unfortu nate men lately executed for high treason].—lt was between the hours of two and three, in the morning of the 27th 'of August that his house was on fire ; he rushed out of the house into the street, and while standing opposite to his house he was surrounded by a gang ; he felt his watch go from him, saw the person who took it, and immediately collared him and handed him over to a Constable. He could not swear to the person of the Constable nor to that of the prisoner, but the man he seized was the one who robbed him. Thomas Glasborough, the Constable, proved that he was on the spot at the time in question, and took the prisoner from a Gentleman, but he could not swear that the person was Mr. Wakely. The prisoner eenied all knowledge of the robbery; and several witnesses gave him a good character, and stated that be was of a good family. The Jury, having consulted for about a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict—Guilty. The prosecutor recommended the prisoner to mercy; but the Coarmom SERJEANT said, that in such an aggravated case, it was impossible to attend to such a recommendation. jaws Westwood, a deaf old man, was convicted of stealing from Thomas Emmatt, a silversmith, living in Great Sutton -street, Clerkenwell, two pieces of silver, value about five shillings. The prisoner was found with the silver in his pocket, and in his de fence pleaded intoxication. Jonathan Hastop, a private soldier in the Guards, was convicted of stealing, on the 2d of August last, a shawl and other articles of wearing apparel, the property of Owen Hagan, of Church-road, Chelsea. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN has resigned the Recorder ship of the Borough of Leicester, which he has held for the last two-and-twenty years. His successor is Mr. GOULBURN, banister, of the Middle Temple. A letter from Warsaw, dated September 4, says , Political news of the highest importance to the social system of Europe are circulating here at this moment, when the Polish Diet is meeting for the se cond time. A new project is spoken of for the re cstabli4inient of the kingdom of Poland. It is af firmed that negotiations, in which all the Poles are interested, have been commenced between the Courts 'of Russia, Austria, and Prussia: If they should agree, on the re-establishment of the kingdom of Poland in its integrity, this State might again fulfil in Europe the object to which it seems particularly destined by ' its geographical positionl We are authorized to state, that Sir FRANCIS CO. LOMBINE DANIEL, M.D. has accepted the appoint ment of Treasurer to the Medical Board established by Messrs. COOPER and Co. of Charlotte House, Great Charlotte street, Surrey.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. have frequently inserted letters from various individuals who have been radically cured, not only of Ruptures, but of other dangerous diseases, too often deemed incurable by Professional Men, whose practice is confined. The late Duke of Bed ford unfortunately lost his life in a few hours, by a strangulated Hernia ; Mr. Mills, of the Kent road, also lost his life in a few hours; Mr. Shear man, of Mile-end, was also afflicted for many year;, and was cured ; and many, many ethers, whose names will never appear without their request.—Mr. Johnson, of the Borough, who had been seven teen months under the care of several eminent Sur geons, with a most dangerous disease, and whose life was given over, as appeared by his Affidavit before Mr. Alderman Wok, then Lord Mayor, ,and' whose case has - been seen by more than one hundred Surgeons, was in a few weeks restored to perfect health.' —Such are the proceedings at the Medical iloard, Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars road ; and Woodstock-House, near Bond -street, un der the immediate direction of Messrs. COOPER and Co. who are consulted daily from Eight in the Morn ing until Eight in the Evening.—Mechanics have ad vice Gratis every evening. from Six to Eight, and ea Sunday Mornings until - Twelve o'Clock; • GIBRALTAR, SEPTEMBER - By advices to-day from tangier, it appears that an Algerine squadron, consisting of two corvettes and a schooner, passed these Straits to the westward, ea the 4th instant. A corvette of 24 guns stood loco Tangier, but immediately rejoined the others, and made sail. PROM'. M ATI ON. Head-quarters, Gibraltar, &pt. 1, 1128. By Ms Receilency Sir Goo. Don, Knight Grand Cross of lie Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Knight *cold Cross of the Royal Guelphic Order., and of the Royal Order elf Military Merit of France, General of his Majesty's Rimy. and Colonel of the Thirty-sixth Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant- Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Garrison and 'Ter ritory of Gibraltar, &c. &c. Whereas, by a Proclamation issued on the 26th off -ast rearit by the Captain General of the Maritime Province of Catiir.; 'ft appears that the Epidemic Fever has appeared in the town c e Xe: es, his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor there Ore (1- rects, that the following Regulations, relative to the intercourse with Spain, be observed:- 1. No person coming from any place to the westward of the line commencing at Conil, and. passing through Vejer, Me3mr, Sidonia, Arcos, Bornos, Puerto Set-ann, Moro°, and Carte (ala s shall be.admitted into the Garrison,tintil after a r:siden:e at Algesiras or at San Roque, of ten days, (to be etrtified by the proper authorities at either of those places respectively) amt. producing a Bill of Health. 2, No person residing in this neighbourhood, to the eastavana of the abovententioned line, Shall be admitted into :he Cml risou either by land or water, unless he or she be person:ly known to the Seers of the Quarantine department, or to the Impactor of Strangers, and shall lave come direct from Lis 07 her place of abode. 3. Persons coming by sea shall not be received until after a performance of the quarantine established, as to the respective places from whence they may arrive, except they coin. I places actually infected. Vessels from rich places wll not tot admitted without pasairq through a foul Lazaretto. 4. All Residents leaving the G irrison shal. be required to take a ticket from the Inspector of Strangers, specifying the Say af their departure; a:.d unless they return within forty-eight hours. they shall he subject to the regulations contained in Article 1; with respect to perions coming from the westward of the line therein defined. Should they not have• passed tho said hoe, a document tram the proper Spanish Authorities must be products& of the route they have followed, proving the same to be the case_ 3. Persons coming from other parts of Spain, nut iu the vici nity of the infected district, will be detained at'the (..orcitet antall their passports have been submitted for the special consid - at:oa. of the Lieutenant-Governor. 6. AU personal baggage will be sent to the health devil:Muni, and be subject to the regulations of quarantine. No bedding can be admitted on any pretence whatever. 7. The Cordon is established on the neutral ground In tftr same manner as last yeai; and all persons are enjoined not to attempt to pass the same at any point, except that at which dis Inspectors of Strangers are stationed, as the entries are directall to lire upon any one pessisting in such attempt after notice GEORGE DON, General and Lieut.-Governor: By Command, S. R. CHAPMAN, Civil See. The population of Russia, according to tle last Census, amounted to 53,316,707 inhabitants. The population of the kingdom of Poland is 2,732,324, It is a most painful fact, that there are, at this time, in Ilindoostan, thirty millions of females totally destitute of education, and to whom every vestige of mental cultivation has been denied. Their native laws have prohibited them from all knowledge, and doomed them to a state of mental subjection.. Hence then, there is, under the British Government in India, a whole empire, containing so many millions of females under the most horrid influence of eastern fanaticism.. —The females have never seen a book, except in the hands of men, and have no knowledge of any one of the usual employments of female. in a civilized coon. try. Their fingers have never touched a needle, a pair of scissars, a book, nor a pea ; and they are en tirely excluded from all intercourse with society. A woman is not allowed by law to go out of the house without the consent of her husband ; to talk with a stranger, nor to laugh without a veil on her face,nor to stand at the door, nor look out at 'thewindo*.— In such a state of ,ignorance what: can be expected, but that the female character must be debased. Hence, among the Rajpoot mothers, the murder of female infants is universally practised; not one survives. Mothers among the Casts, in fulfilment of their vow to obtain offspring, are :seen sacrificing their first child in the Brum hu pootru, and other sacred tive.s.- - Many females drown themselves. One morning an Officer, while sitting at his window at Allahabad, saw sixteen females, under the influence of superstition, drown themselves at the junction of the Jumna and the Ganges. And there are now in London copies of official documents which prove, that in the year 1817, under the Presidency of Bengal, not less than 705 females, British subjects, volnntarily immolated them selves by being burnt, or b. :reed alive with the dead bodies of their husbands. No parallel case of such direful effects of ignorance appears to exist in human history. Never, in the most savage state, have fires like these been kindled, nor similar graves been dug. Never Were such appalling consequences of ignorance exhi bited to the civilized world. BIRTH& September 23, at Tester, the Marchioness of Tereedale, of s daughter. blohday sennight, Lady Charlotte Neville, ea daughter, at the Rectory-house of Idawarden Peculiar, near Chester. Sept. 18, at Cullan House, the Lady of Col. Grant, M.P. of Grant, of a son. In Richmond l3ridewell, of tuba, a boy and a girl, both doing well, Mrs. Catharine Farley, about fourteen months a prisoner there under sentence of hard lab ar ! MARRIED. Sept. IS, the Hon. Lionel Chula Dawson, to Lady Elizabeth Emily Nugent, eldest daughter of the late Earl of Westmeath. Sept. 20, at the Manse of Crail, Mules /Jaime, Esq. Writer to the Signet, to Amelia Forbes, eldest daughter of the Rev. Andrew Bell, of Kilnduncan, Minister of CralL DIED. Sept. 15, at Woodcot, in the County of fladdington, George Home Falconar, Esq. Captain of the 2d Dragoons (Scots Greys). Sept. 15, at Linlithgow, Maria, eldest daughter of the Rev. David Watson, of Linlithgow, aged 20. Friday, at her house in Chapel-street, Grosvenov l place, Ca therine, daughter of Sir Robert Anstruther, Batt. of Balcaske, Flfeshire. in the 53e1 year of his age, at Glazely How, in Shropshire, Doctor J. G. Hull, a Gentleman well versed in classical learn ing, and not less conversant in moat of the modern languages; his botanical knowledge was very extensive; and as'a landscape painter there were few artists that could excel him. 4, A jam and perfect man in his. generation," a numerous acquaintance have to regret the loss of his intellectual society, and the objects of his benevolence to bewail the deprivation of his sympathising humanity. Wednesday sennight, at St. Peter's, near i Watlington, in Nor folk, Henry Bell, Esq. of Wallington Hall, sear Dowohans Market, and of Lynn. He was taking a morning ride, accom panied by Anthony Hammond, Esq. when his horse fell, and he was killed on the spot. The deceased was a senior Alderman of Lynn, and had filled the Civic Chains! that Borough. _ HIGH-WATER at LONDON BR! DAR TO-MORROW • - Mcrning • - - 36 minutes after Afternoon - . 9 9 . - - • 6.4-11: . LONDON • • • Priiited In published by . Lreo Kars, ['whet,. Pi3ce; 'TtxTie- Bar: 31 el n .61 sc A fn +:.