Star. — London, England, 1810-10-18 00:00:00

X 11,7.55,512 9 5 112,214 15 I 445,822 10 0 1,112,911 ID 0 154,414 IV - 512,218 17 6 82,658 15 6 80,102 10 0 1,205 19 0 2,518 10 6 218 13 0 X. 14,360 1 207 7 11 ' ..• _• Quarter ending 6th of April, 1802. *per Cent. Red. Ann. - - £2,'208,285 5 8 4 per Cent. - 8011,378 15 5 Oki South Sea - . 503,703 11 St I .cmg Ann. . - 6,172 15 4 5 per Cent. 1797 - • 39,t'25 B IQ 5 per Cent. Irish - - - 51,970 0 0 . Irish Ann. • . - . ssp 18 10, Exchequer Ann. • . - 232 11 3,618,647 4 II 14,360,207 7 11 Amount of Principal on which the Dividends were exempt from the Property 'i ax, as being the propery of Foreigners, in the Ist and 2d Quarters ending sth April, 1809 617,978,894 Ig -EWES, OCTOBER 15. Quarter ending sth July, 1909. S per Cent. Consols. Ann. - 611,452,874 14 10 5 per Cent Navy - - 210, 9 ,29 9 2 F.zatindia S:oelc . - 492,090 IS 6 South Sea Stock . 1,102,635 8 4 South Sea Ann. 1751 • - - 154,766 17 4 New South Sea Ann. - 511,167 18 11 3 per Cent. 1726 . • $4,658 19 8 S per C- n t. fiNperial - - 62,903 12 1 Imperial Ann. • - - 978 5 b kith Tontine • • • 729 4 4 l Exchequer Ann. - - 925, 0 0 Wednesday last there-was a dinner at the George: Inn. in Battle, to celebrate the coming of age of Sir: Goefnuy Weasvem,.Bart: on which occasion . e veer' numerous and most respectable company assertibledil ro imi st uv g o , the friends and principal tenantry, det:l ot'the young Baronet -The wheats 'of this county, the produCe of the last I harvest,* .are glad .to hear, rise exceedingly well from the and are generally-el excellent quality s ct many-of our farmers in the Weald have nearly comPleied their sowing that Species or grain for the ensuing year, for which impcirtant business the long continuance of fine weather has been particularly stuspicituis. • The turnip crops.are every where abun dant, hat the fields are universally foull We have- reeeived firm alMnst, all quarters, unu stial of prematitie_and second fructification and blossoming, on apple.trees, pear.tre's, and vines ; toentunerAte which, we think, siould prove tiresome td siartf of our Readers.. -Our levels haVe been .recently visited by large flocks of'sniPes. A,circumit*lce diet is itidicative of An early. if not a hard. *inter. * . X 14,011,430 3 0 Quarter ending October 10, 1809. 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. - £2,149,:67 4. 4 4 per Cent. - - 775,584 S 9 Old South Sea - . Lung Ann. - . . 476,949 II 4 6,396 4. I 1 5 pi : Cent. 1797 ' - - 351199 . 14, 1 .5 per Cent. Irish - - - .7,700 41 CI It i%b Anil. • - 164 1 le Exchequer A. . • . 0 11 9 5e5 1 432,264 $ 2 ispit,tp 11 0 Principal exempt from Property Tax, is the Sd and 4th quarters 17,40411114 11 11 Dim* Ist aaQßd• • 11./0711054..111 . ' 2 195,443,U 11 $: . i Averw Principal of Foreigner' In the Bri- • • - righ Funds, on which exemptions from the Property tax were granted in the 4 guar- . . tem ending October 5, Ibo 9 - Z 17,72109 a 14 Total Amount of Exemption% On Divide ads for the quarter ending Jan. 5,1809 X 21,21 10 .1 11 . 14 April 5 '6251 Al 1. Jw I r.:',944.18 II Oc.eber 10 5,927 3 4 'Thursday lest a Couple - who had agreed to be mar ties& at a church near this toWn, .set• out from their haw.; accompanied by thC bride's Maids, itc. to have the ceremony *4r/fled and had actually reached the chorc6 l door,i!hyn a qualm otrinseience or some ether qualm occasioned the Wide to change her, mind, and she actually 'ran off, leaving the ilisapPointedn: bridegroom,. bride's maids, father, pikirOn, and cleric, in a state of utter astonishment Tba damsel, how. ever, afterwards attended the altic andithe indisso luble kne,t was tied . ; iiiScewhich; we Oderatind s , she has become a hapq *tither ♦miagtst I 0 pa Cent on Divider.ds zi!: , 9,893 . 7 Total Amount of Exemption. granted in each Year, fisr the last 3bree Yeats. YEfir midi% OCtobrrt 11 9 7 - 47,772 II 7} Ye4r ending Octeker 111 1 38 - 64,03 14 5 , 1 Yeti endto4 October Ittott - 5V,288 5 7 014 101 l v.sox,-the foggv.lnt al ..Ineedote mutt prove )tighly gratifying to..este t ty parent who reads it, while ft furnishes a snhlinte *sop, which cannot be too deeply impres sed rut the 1144. of the.rising geneTa tion:—Puring the last visit which the Doctor •made to Lichfield, the friends with whwn he was Staying tuissed him one. morning at the breakfast tat* .on' inquiring after him of 'the servants, they understoOd, he had set off from Lichfield at a xery:Otly hour , Without mentionink to any of the tamily . whither lie was going. the the t - day passed without onna of the illustrious guest, and the party been to he vent uneasy on his account, when just before the supper h•iiir, the deNT opened , and the Doctor stalked into slie,toom A solemn silence ensued of a few minutes nobody daring to inquire the cause of his absence,' which. was at length relieved by Jouxstaw addresiing' the Lady of the house as follows : " Madam. I beg your pardon for the abraptness of my depar tnrke this mon* g, but I Was constrained to it by my essieience. Fifty yea/vale), Madam, on this day, I committed a breach of . filial p iety. which has evey,since lain heavy on , my mind , and has anus this day been expiated. My father.for recollect, was s bookseller, and bad long been in the habit of attending Walsall market; acid wpvuing a stall for the sale of his books during that Confiued to his bed II indisposition, he requested of me, this time fifty years a:;0, to visit the markets, and attend the stall Ilo:his place. But, \4a my pride prevented me from doing ay duty, and I gave my father a refusal. To do away the sin of this disobedi , :nce, I this day, went in a. post-chaise to Walsall, and going into the market at the time of high business, uncovered my head, and stood with it bare an hour before the stall which PifFElt CURR.orcr. THE cOirtiAtrr. SIR JOU); micz..kues.orpqox• 211 " Are not new roads, new canals, new harbours, new inclo sures, and new improvements, of every description, going on successfully, in the midst of this tremendous war, with a spirit ' hitherto unparalielilt ? Is nut our revenue proilucive beyond the expectation of the must sanguine? And are not our public loans procurable on the most advantageous terms tia the nation.? What cause then have we to lament over public misery ? The Abundance of Circulation, which is the great source of opulence and strength, may be atte nded with some disadvantages ; but in forcing any material 44M:union of tLa: mine of national prospe rity, wont: he a s•decies of political suicide al'ogether unpardona blc"—Vide Sir Jol:n Sinclair's Pamphlet on the. Report of the Bullion Committee. my fatLer ;had fonneriy used, exposed to the sisters of the atanders-by, and the inclemency of the weather, a penance by bwhis,ll, Ltrur, t have propitiated HEAVEN for this** instance, .f colituriticy bciwardi ray fa th er SUII4 av .afternaoll, as a boy, was amusing,himself with a.blunderbitss; in a field near the Britannia, Is lhigtnn, and ending some difficulty in discharging it, ht gave 1' to another bny, abOut 14 years of age, who Iplaced the but agaitist his breast, and holding the rrel in his left hand; Fired it off, when it burst in his hand, which was shattered to pieces; three of his lingers were blown off, one of. which was picked up , by a Gentleman, and his hand was absolutely split Open to the wr7st. He was taken to a surgeon in the. neighbourhood, his hand immediately amputated, and he was afterwards conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. A shocking accident (Turret] a few,days since at Wivelisct.mbe. A son of the Rev. Walter T,revelyan, of Heubury,uear Bristol, fell froma dies:tut-tree, and so lacerated his leg, by a compound inlet:lie s :that the 4rcer' ies were divided, in an extraOrditi4itat u n _ The united skill and, imniadiata. asOstynce of. Mr. Sully, Mr..Craninore, and Mr. Ling, availed nothing in their.oneeavonrs to save the limb,and amputation j wa's performed.by with hopes of so e ee , p .. The young gentleman, who, is grandam. to Sir 'Jan Trevelyan and nephew to his Grace the Duke. of Leeds, h ins! passed 14, years of age, and was about so be called into the Artillery. A raan and his wife, who.svere lekin the care of a Gentleman's house in l4ary4S-bOnne, disposed of the greater part of the property at different pawn-brokers; and on the man being to into cottod‘tyeeterda7, no less than. one hundred 'bad niaety-446PrOcatu• wen fitiosi is bpi tioutsitek MONUAUNT OF LORD NELso,v, . Mae: ,•'• • . - , • .1 - , . . . :./..0 , ..-:. OW4Tltter. --olteiterday R, Perth" 'fa" &ea 30s. and costs, for selling thirty trusses Of ,streee to ' ',A* Alikivii *trite Mi. Gaunt, of Wigmore-street, the inside of which • (/ 0/0 Diiidendi was of-an inferior quality to their external appearance. F ` tei nuarter e s n , di f o ro ,, n i t o t MANS!ON HOUSE.—Yesterday L. M'Cod was char- , I)uarter ged, by Mr. Alderman Atkins, with having some : 5 p er C ent . C onso l A nn . articles in his possession which were stolen from his 5 per Cent. Navy East India Stock - house about a month since. '' S e t o: South Se a 5.2 A Stock 1751 ' tames Brown stated, that he wa s acquainted with did prisoner and his wife ; that on Saturday night he New t South Sea n. Ann. 3 per Cent. 1726 accniepanied the hatter home, when he saw several thin pieces of mahogany, which she said her husband . 3 per Cent. Imperial had brought home, that they were part of a desk . 1 1 ".P h b: / a . 3 A . nit which had been stolen from a house in Austin Friar!, E r x ,' eeq o u n c t r in An n. and that she thought they might make a-table ; that i having seen the robbery advertised, he had given ~ in formation thereof. • _ The officer who apprehended the prisoner produced the parts of the desk and several trifling articles, which Alderman . Atkins positively swore to, but the whole of the papers, which were of great importance, 'Were burnt. The prisoners who stated himself to be it plumber, said he had the things from a stranger in Petticoat lane. He was remanded. Mr. FaMard, the. silversmith, of Sun-street, was . , age!is brought up, charged with aiding. Roberts in bier escape from Cold-bath-fields prison ; as was the smith he had employed to make the key, whin the former was fully committed and the latter remanded. Guleonatee-eltesterday an elderly man of decent appearance, 'lathed Fry, was charged by Sophia Cur tis with assaulting her on Monday last. The prosecutrix, •who is a good-looking girl, stated, that the defendant, whom she knew very well, came to her house, in Primrose-street, and asked to speak with her ; she came into the parkinr and sat down beside him, when he began to talk to her rather " abettptly" (as she termed it), nn which she called her sister down and Lit the room; Returning shortly. after, he doubled his fist at her, on which she expres j sed a hope that he would not strike her ? he replied that he would, and instantly put his threat into execu t tion. Mr. Fry being now called on for his defence, l• • stated, that by marriage he is related to the complain s ant and her sister, both of whom his wife brought up under his roof, until at the age of fifteen the sister was seduced by a musical instrument-maker in Prim rose -street ? who has. 4 wife and four children. This l uefortunate girl • (whom he saicrlie loved as if she iveas his own) lived with her ciatainnui nine years, bearing to him seven•cHildren ; and now, with the perfect knowledge of these facts, does t h e prosecutrix ilive with this terrible instance of human depravity, in a state of incestuous concubinage. The wife of thi. wretch is the daughter of a Parsonon the other side lof the watt?, and brought him seIQUO or £l5OO as her dowry. Not long since the wife of the defendant heard ;he prosecutrix and her paramour asked in IShoreditch Church, although his wife is (as befors stated) still living ; but they were not married. He stated, that his sole motive for going to the house was to endeaver to persuade the other sister to leave them. The-worthy Magistrate (C. Stunt) asked, with ievideut conceal, of the prosecutrix; whether she was aware of this improper connection i to which the un blushingly answered that she Was ! He then said he Was extremely sorry for her sake that she had brought forward thischarge, which he instantly dismisSed. J. Skeen* was charged, by a Mrs. Rogeri with swindling her husband out of.a bill, which the .pri soner promised to get discounted for him. Mrs. R. stated,' that her husband was a prisoner in the *Fleet, and had received the bill In Abest,totifrorn a • Me. Bur gess, to get it diseremied fiiriliin, for Which purpose e gave it :Lame, who had- paid it away to others, , h but bad not given value for it. Mr. Burgess stated, that he was the drawer cif' the bill on one Davies, in the Pay-office (as he called it.) The bill was for £29, but Davies only owed him On, and he, after getting it discounted, was to return him the £9. Bur gess had gone to the Fleet . Priiort, to see a Mr. Wakefield, who is confined there; and, knowing that he was once in the stockbroking and lottery-office line of business, asked him if he could recommend to SIR JOHN SINCLAIR'S OPINIONS IN 1797. him a person who would discount it'? Mr. W. inure- " Having . nothirg hut Paper Money - in circulation, is attended I v 5.... ,isativ-antages of a very different Jiately said there was a person below who would do nature: lu the first place, Z.= it an il e eo rt k retnely 4itficutt to limit the quantity of paper to he ie.ued, TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. it for him, and took him to Rogers, who agreed to • w it hin ee t p a tt ptr to due b o unds. The coinage of paper money No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, I.ONIX)N. diacount it for a premium of £2. He (Burgess) had is too either to individuals or to SIONOURLD SIR, since traced the note to a person named Gibbons, those wbogarn % a nation. It is also liable to forgery. f BEG leave to • form you, that ever since the year ...“ In Sweden and in several of the States of America, where L 1;90, I had been affli in cted with the I whom he found at a public-house in the Boroutrb, and :ties Venerea ; witickfroit ) been tried on . a great h. scale, they have found it its obstinately resisting every course of medicine remitted ST :I* who told him he was going to open a shop in t!ie vet- abrlu tn ter ri n eY ecess t osti of n is i c ta o rrow bounds , or totally most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing severs! seine veteen way, in Budge-row ; but, on going there, the pa per it ; and e conse ne u s en w ce t a ti s p s o tgr o !ts thatn France courses of salivation, and twice discharged fr om the Hosphal,with, people knew clothing of him. The Magistrate d i s _ ought to bra warning to us to q avoid splitting ing rock on little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate oanire. b missed the complaint, and told the prosecutrix that.l which the other nations have suffered. the spring of last year my disorder had to such a htad, as " The true plan, therefore, is that under which this **sorry e arl ' Pt a * . 11. ii yto put a pap& to my existence. Iliad a lone • , 017 • her only remedy was by 4,11 actioo et law. nam ely, t hat of having a due proportion of crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs 'rev brainis ,'re. 'e 4 • Merteeolioccii-Srnzer.- Ws regret to state that ! e h o u ie so ai l i o d ng s p er, the one c h th el e d o er ther an at d a tsi th o is ru l e:it's out bad in b a frightful mamaer I any tight was dreadfully Plin' in "'"' 2 :5 the punishment lately in fl icted on a vile set of miscre, i r.ot:ce, according pP to the pleasure °nTertt of the holder: had als er , n ts t e n o a n state of elc odes ttpori it ettatiot s t ‘ f . or the muc ia lrlsco een lo Yea" ;nd y rA• 4 ants, seems to have had but little effect in the preven- i me to state the plan of arrangitig measures for opening, without a n o i t o a yr e e s ot's d d i elay, the Bank of England, which, besides other ad- pie such excruciating 'paid, particularly when warm to bD4 " Lion of a certain o ff ence. .Riciard Cambridge was yes- ! a s , ,thwe necessary preernt our bein g with paper, (which nearly to deprive moot= yew; in th is lamentable state, I was re terday charged by Thomas Mills, with a criminal as- I musi`be.Ba n k err andng shut cur eonustexided by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so g reat i a eta: sault in Hyde-Park, and the disgusting evidence was i the circulation of specie and open for that the ofb y taunt here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which ~ such that the prisoner was committed.• but of , ~ coin se 1 , thus be enabled to look our enemies in rile face , Pep and re-establish to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a ihrtatght I Ott". ''' we cannot offend elle oarlay a detail. The' prioner, 1 ou . rweight and credit on the Continent. recta., besielit—hrlittte mare than a mor.lh thrilled:a ea of set, however, i s en open the B an k o f England, head and arms were soma? healed—ebou i sfier;tlw soresoo 'll who was formerly butler,to a Gentleman. in Harley- I and t . o rh s e rest7lt ' t hi carry w w i t u it i s d p o e d c t ut o ti f ary on tra th ns e transactions n r . : t . he le ra a - kg healed also; leayins, • however, considerable din/los:4a street, but is now a clerk or messenger at the O ffi ce I tent which Its reso urceso ti l o os o s t the of G ski o z, mid pa,ne i the bone of the I ct eft io w . l ov t a tr ee.b , of the Comptroller of Army Accounts, was conveyed g ivin g either cash or . paper at the option of the applicant. Until b i t that h done, neither public or priva.e credit, nor agriculture, nor ble Mlitsine, sulesill; the nodes rr" ' dispersing, the sldo rafai. l2 2 with difficulty from St. James's Watch-house, amidst comm erce , n nor s manufactures, nor the income of the nation, can itsnaturit hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually eserategl' art infuriated mob, who saluted him with dirt, sticks, ; became, by Tony liberal advice and medicine, perfectly f fluti" •• &c. until his features were not discereable. Bail was .1 r . .. i y h r e os ß p :n r k ott w l a y s . t . . ii. pivot on which depended the commercial fla y former complaints—have recovered my former spitita st" l put in ; but the prisoner sought refuge in the of fi ce ! prosperity, not only of this country , but of every other . The ? which atateLaring ew e jolly and o fat, in a . w. 9 mew aufs failure of any great mercantile house in any part ofthrContis.: I ti rrei r' and sin months until alate hour, to avoid the indignant mob, which Went, it is well known, has always been felt by the whole cures - Ism ou st a inzyktwba rterms to tit etoaaetapu i teasznyt grofatknodelt, but bet Tea was waiting 14 the doors of the office to reiterate their • I menial world wherever they were situated • and it is only by I 1 for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this im- wr . summary vengeance. restoring the credit of the Bank, that centre' of universal i public as possible, as I shall no every oecasion—in so h e11e ... 7 .. . Kersost.Ganoew.—Yesterday, Wm. Phillip was ' :tierce, by increasing its capital and enabling ittocon fi ne Ites'ilellel Sir , your grateful " bl . ‘ l . t r E " l ,7stioitKere culatioa within due bounds—and above all, by separating for ev e r - v.olitg'reatly obli g e, fully committed, char&ed by Mr. Berend, stove -grate ' manufacturer, in Ray-street, Clerkenwell, with at- . the Governmen t o p s o e i r i n . m i en F t and i the Bank, so that the latter shad nut be a Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. lido' tempting to enter his premises, with intent to steal. : , under ie thetecoantm.°4 a tl n e d fo d r ire th et e it c m oin f ing th and h circul t atioo of paper, ! p repare d and s ad b y the sole p ropr i etor , Thorrsa ', Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in fan lon it , la S HE' ..I,. .. ' Monday evening, about eight o'clock, a young . expect to see this country restored ° to its formac rr, enviable tiat we a c t aa ev o se o. m tin o . r:'th N a t n w so ßridg" , % et a ; w pr h aci ere icl fte arti a cuTar!7dirrefr d r's r man, colleaing-clerk to. a wholesale house in the city, ' " whilst a fatal suspension hangs over the payments of the ' :.liail his poiket picked of his book,, containing Bank- sank , . it will not be in our power to carry oa the war, if it :oust' Cure of Venereal ye Complaints, and those !wick:tat to :. e fo or a mue, with that vigour and energy which becomes so power- Parts of Generation, with that inviolable socr,c,c elisdr, 1 . notes and bills to a large amount, as he was passing Country; whereas the re-opening of the Bank of England, o f his profession should alsia obit vis such casts, Se - . Oar the Did !Jailer, on Ledgate-hill. • from the e ff ect it must have 031 the cou n cils of the en v would • t er rs hiinself, the advice and assistance he grataaw.s. . Tnesdainight, as the barouche and four of Mr. ' be the harbinger of peace."—Vide,Sir John. Sinclair's Letter t netakiag this Medicine wilibe,weemedste' a' . • .0 nhtersto perso I . vvid 01 ..1 - the Governor and Directors of the Bank of England, with Adak- cerniug Public, as an advantage seldom attainiA zaa W. Devaynes, with himself and the Coachman on the clonal Remarks; published by Cadell and Davies; 1797. ! ambiguity. •:o. Perfumer's', • IPO3t, and Mrs. Devaynes and others inside, was pas. , 1 They are also sold by his appointment, at the ... 4 s i n . g along Hammersmith, it came in contact, at Vale I _______ 1 35, St. Al:ran's-street, Pall Mall; the Toy-sitoP, bte• l'''' .-. Mace, near the turnpike, with the angle of a garden I Friday s ' '•y se 'might, Colonel O'Donovan, in pasting ford-stwet ; 114E.Diuborvasies, No. 7, Fish-eireet-hiU, moth -._ wall, which it broke down The horses took fright from Clonmel to CI h stopped og een, vas beyond Ard- posits the Mosument.; and by We person in every o eseidtell town in England, &e.ia bitty' only Ili. 9d. each, staltd** -'1" 'at the shock, and ran off into a field, of which they finnan, by ahi I • man, well o a imed, who robbed full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sea say tun made sops, „circuits before they were stopt, without him of all the cash he ' selves with ease arid secrecy On the arrival of the Co- t1teu ...... :0 ........-- -v injusipe fracture except that of the pole. Mr. lonel at CI h 3 • og een, he took out a party of the military et•l •••'''' -41.50 d the coachman were thrown off the box, to. the spot , and - „ „.,. . STA,,,t.Or ?IC C, Nu. I, Carry -oavet„ and *lee ifAllV.. - ftsaatirs i sialpaarwers usbara being Ole to discover tbv offender . eie-Isis. . 's . ---'-. • —......... Thi s tribute of the eity of London h now executH in the noble Hall, and placed to correspcni with that of Lord CHATHAM. At the top of a pyramid or obeli-ik the nam e Nsusov is inscribed within a wreath of oak ; and ver? properly, As alluding so his great patriotism : b enutti the names of. his most famous achievements are n. corded by the city of London, who, with the nu m ; crown on her head, has just put the last letter to th e word " Trafalgar." On the left hand of the behol. der, Britannia, surrounded with her usnal attribitie L , is represented sitting, and woefully musing upon a medallion, bearing . the likeness and name of the de. parted hero. Cu the fore•ground. &gigantic figere of Neptune, lying down, the right hand elevated, and ' in the attitude of sudden astonishment, seems to wit. ness, at a distance, the glorious but dearly.b.m g hi ; victory, which closed the wonderful career of Lcrd j NELSON. On the basis of the Cenotaph, betw een two small niches, each containing,in dem i -relievo, d te fi gum 'of a sailor, of excellent worimanship, is a tabl et rem i t to receive the inscription ; and under. in a boil and fwell-executed bas-relief, the battle of TrafAlgar. t —..--- --,..---. On Monday, the Ist East. as an elderly ge t' Man, a Mr. Sherrard, who lived at Fr o trol.i's ern s . % D a w n , wits returning home, he was lalled a few paces bey the Canal-bridge, at Harold's-eras.., A country fel: low, who was sitting on a common car, with a woma n on the other side of it, drove so foriottay limn New. street, along the bridge, and thrtallt the harrimg at . that. die horse becanpt onmunageahle.-and impale. ately after passing the gate plunged fit the Taal c a the foot-way, and With a violent jolt of the co threw Mr. S. down, and ran over him; he ins .sally esp:re.i. A little farther .on, the womam wa hurled trout tho car, and victived some ininry ahotit the het i Tutabi as ube 9t11; a s two yoltil;;, Ladies, 41.tu5.tittlEt$ of Dr. Ise, of Cork, were bithing at the usual 1 place neat the Mardyke, one of thesis incautiously yea tari7 beyond her depth, and the Otter eidetiviering to a ord ber assistance, both were carried down thi: stream, and in imminent - danAr of 'drowning, whL a two young 'Gentlemen, who had also been bathing laightir up •the river, hearing the alarm of the attend ants. and perceivin g the estrenie danger of the Lacks, instant:) plunged into the river, and sttcce.aled in res cuing theis t fromtheir perilous satiation. What 1. On the sth iratant, at Dover, the Lady of Lieutenant-Coto:.) Young, of the Royal Bucks Militia, of a s';:l. MARRIED. Monday, Lieutenant-Colonel Palling on, of the Royal Ere neers, so Hannah, teeoad daughter of Rohl Ty he Rbv. Altaander Rosa, Rector of Dungiven a Hi Basaghe:, to klieg Worguson, of Mount Puttniger, near *Vast. On the 13th Instant, the Rev, Jam zs Wortley, of Ditlhnhrt house, Isle of Wight, to Sophia, second dzu;bux of Sir John Y. torn, banker. IDNDS. lroa>rlGN e Principal Stuns in the rendeetarttar.llitigni Is of which', exemptions have been awed to u the Quarter ending in October, lend, to the in October, 11109. inclusive er ending sth January, loan. Principal. 'Tis gone, with its thorns and its roses, • With the dust of dead ages to mix ! Time's charnel for everincloics The Year Bighteen . Hundred and. Six. Though many mav question thy merit, I dilly tliy-irge will perform Content If thy heir but hiherit - Thy portion of sunshine and std. My blame and my blyssing thou shares') For black were thy moments in part; But bh! thy fair days were the fairest That ever have shone on my heart If thine was a gloom the coMpletest That Death's darkest cypress could thi.sv Thine, too, was a garland the sw...etest Tha life in full blossom could show. ' One hand gave the balmy corrector, Of ills which the other had brew'd,—* One draught from thy chalice of nectar All taste of thy bitte subdu'd. Tis gone, with its thorns and Its roses With mine tears more precious may mix, To hallow 044 midnight which closes • The Year Eighteen Hundred and Six,! EPITAPH ON T YEAR 1806. - ft . 181 f THE zurg.• L.*. im_sic ER* DI V IDENDS. - Nov. 9. fob Gibson, ottiverpoot, • aylor and draper. at eleven, at Abe Globe l'averu, 1 - .lverpouL.---Nur. 6. '1 lma. Ito, he, et tits parish of-11..itgen, tievts, ftrrot r. at U:r. I:oddball —Nov. Pt, John I knew, at Wantagt, lkrks, corm r, at ten, at the re-r fon, %Vantage.- -Nov.. 2. Joseph &Hawn. of 111 , 1 ton, :•ltfoli, 'grocer and draper, at ten, at the White Hatt Lo., W.chlant Mat. er, Linda, late of Leeds. Yorkshire, witi•• 'lnetehant, at ten, at Guildhall: T .-Nov. 10 1 'avid .1111yson, et Nees Road i ottenham-coon, p.r..h ull t !'sutras, statuary and btilur maw.), 71! tel., Gutldhall•—tire. $. WM% fill/ICU, at Grew at. I.untlou, broker, at t we:ve, .I.4nt Linder. late Of IA• tpo.l , woo:- len-draper. at twice. at the GI the 'I ay. rit, l.iverp) 11.—Nbv. S. John Newcombe, of Exeter, victualler and spirit .eller, at Awe , at the Globe Tavern, Barter -- Nov. 10. Ruin rt [Asper, lase 4 linundaditch, Lond on, timber-are:chart and :il.kelt-ntAker, ship. owner, at ten, at Guildhall.;-.-Nov. 6. Tho.nas 1:.13, of Berwick upon;Turretl, merchant, dealer and el:fprtan, at teNat t1a11612.1. WED. Early on Tuesday morning, the I rich of October incur, at I 6 house in Hart -street., Bloomsbury-square, John Manley, Eqt..-, of the Temple, London, and of Holbrook-Lodge, near Hotalse- . Sussex. joins seventy-seventh year. On the 27th Angled, at Paris, Madame Sable' de Crait.ur . of Mons. Salatiin de CrAss, second daughter of the late Colo , Wm. Egerton, and sister ta,the Hon. Arriana Margaret Egon( a of llerk y-square. October iu Upper Grosvenor -street, Sir Benjamin SaarKi Knight. ll(41 - i WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOkki.Ois 31 minutes atter 6 Aftertuum .... 56 vinous a.Y.•r 6