Star. — London, England, 1821-04-12 00:00:00

I DAIA My' the MARQUIS . V LOS DOSDERRY We regret to state the death of this venerable and highly respected Peer, of which event an account was yesterday received express from Castle Stewart, in the county of Down, where the Noble Marquis breathed his last, on the Bth instant, in the 83c1 year of his age. His Lordship was twice married—first to Lady SARAH FRANCES, sister to the Marquis of HERTFORD, by whom he had issue, Viscount CASTLEREAGH (who succeeds to the Marquisate); and secondly to Lady FRANCES, sister to the Marquis of CAHDEg, by whom he had issue, Lord STEWART (the present British Am bassador to the Court of Vienna), and other children. The deceased Marquis, after having for a long time stood at the head of the Commons of the Kingdom (representing in many Parliaments the opulent County of Dow:1), was created a Baron in 1789 ; a Viscount in 1795 ; an Earl iu 1796 ; and a Marquis in 1816 . i lie is succeeded in his titles by Lord Castr.znEauli,l now Marquis of LONDONDERRY, which, being an Irish Peerage, incapacitates his Lordship from sitting in the House of Commons, as Representative for an Irish County or Borough. It is understood that his Lordship will be forthwith returned for the Borough of Ply rnptou, in Devonshire. In consequence of the melancholy tidings arriving yesterday of the demise of the Earl of LONDON DERRY, several official and other alterations and ar rangements were obliged to be made. The Noble Earl being brother-in-law to the Marquis of Hut . - YOND, the Grand Party intended to have beer. given to-morrow evening by the Marchioness was postponed. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRICAL FUND. Numerous as are the festivals for the furtherance of charitable objects in this Metropolis, there are none more interesting than those for the support of the two Theatrical Funds. Covent-Garden held its Anniversary yesterday, at Freemasons Tavern. His Royal Highness the Duke of You:, to whose active benevolence the Institution is mainly indebted •for its stability and prosperity, was in the Chair, sup ported on the right by the Marquis of ANGLESEA, and on the left by the Marquis of WORCESTER.— Amongst the Noblemen and Gentlemen at the upper tables were, Lords BLILSINTON, Fire, and GLEN GALL; Sir G. WARKENDER, Sir C. FLowea, Mr. CALCRAFT, Mr. BEECHER, &C. &C. After Non Nobis Domine had been given with much ensemUe and effect, the health of - the KING was drink with enthusiasm, and followed by long and 101 l applause. Harmonized air and chorus— GOD save the King. " The rest of the Royal Family." Glee—Hail, 3tar of Bnata sizkl--4. The Army,' and 4 ' The Navy," with How aser.ily we Roe, and kale, BriialUtie Lord BLESINTON now rose, and, after expressing his regret at the unavoidable absence of the Duke of Sussex, whose feelings and eloquence would so much better have enabled him to do justice to the present toast, proposed the health of the Royal Chairman, who now, for the sixth time, honoured the Institution with his presence. When the enthusiastic applause which followed this toast had subsided, the Duke of Yons returned thatols. He was extremely glad to see, that during the period that he had had the pleasure of filling the Chair, there had, at each A-nniversary, been assembled a still mote numerous and respectable company than the preceding year had presented to his view. Much indeed hid been accomplished, but much yet re mained to be done, before the Fund could be placed in such a situation as was desirable. That it would be effected there was every reason confidently to hope; and with this cheering expectation he would give, " Prosperity to the Covent-Garden Theatrical Fitnd."—( Loud and repeated plaudits). The next toast was " The Vice-Presidents." Lord Flea returned thanks, and gave, " The La dins and Gentlemen connected with the Establish ment of Covent-Garden Theatre." _ On the health of the Treasurer being drank, Mr. FA wcerr spoke to the following effect: GENTLEst es:—After having thanked our Illus trious Chairman and the Company for the honour they have done me, I could Wish at once to entea upon the business of out meeting, and (although it might appear abrupt) proceed straight to those facts with which I must presently make you acquainted; but, the dread of being charged with ostentatious forwardness, and unnecessary loquacity, makes me hesitate, and indeed, at one time, made me deter mine not to intrude myself at all on your patience this day, but suffer it to pass over, subject to such observations and kind remarks as might fall from our Illustrious Chait man, or any of our Noble or Ho nourable Vice• Presidents, whose rank and talents enable them, so much more effectually, to advocate the cause they have humanely volunteered to serve. But, Gentlemen, in opposition to my wishes, it has been maintained, that, to permit the Anniversary to go by without a professional man speaking on the subject of the Theatrical Tund, would be a derelic tion of the duty we owe to Our poor claimants, as well as bearing the appearance cf disi espectful neg ligence to our Noble Patrons. I need not say, I have bowed to these opinions, but I owe it to myself to declare, that could I have prevailed upon any one of my brethren to have undertaken the duty, I would most cheerfully have resigned the task into hishands, convinced, as I am, that the Charity might materially benefit by the change of advocate ; l a:n,.however, elected into this place of honour; and . (for the sake of the Institution) I sincerely wish 1 could deserve the distinction; but, if my colleagues .4 w it buckle Fortune on my back, 'To bear her burthen whether I will or no, Their mere enforcement must acquittance me r _Of all the Chat itable Institutions which reflect ho. flour on the Metropolis, perhaps there•is none more humane is its principles or beneficial in its conse quences than this is : it tenbraccs diares:-.es so various •is their nature, that it may be said to combine all Oat other charities ese/usivetj alleviate; it includes the infant from the moment tt sees the light, to the adult snuggling . in the last stage of, misery; it pro. vides au itsylurn for the nunitallf as well as the bodily afflicted; and, when suffering Nature at length cs.liausted, it continues its •influence till the * • . . • • last sad office has been performed, and even then spreads, its protecting mantle, sheltering the helpless family of the deceased! With these benevolent cha racteristics, can it be believed that this praiseworthy, unoffending Institution should have found an enemy ? Yet, inciedible as it may appear, such is the fact. A mo,t extragrdinary doctrine has lately been enter tained imi s i expressed, that this appeal to our Drama tic Potions is unprecedented and derogatory ; and a Gentleman, high in public estimation, has gone the length Of condoling with me OR the humiliation must feel by this annual solicitation. I know not into how many minds such an idea may have made its way ; but, lest the dissemination of the absurd opi nion may damp the ardour of a friend, or cripple the efforts of a colleague, I beg to be permifted, once for all, thus to answer it. Could I, upon turning to the documents of our fund, discover that the leading actors had ever skulked from their full share of con tribution, nay, if I had not indubitable proof that (with few exceptions) they had subscribed much be yond what the necessity of the laws demanded of them, paying large contributions themselves, but exacting from their humbler brethren small ones ; did I not find such names as Mr. Garrick and Mr. Iteard, combining in themselves the character of Proprietor and Actor, Contributor and Patron, with those of Lewis, WI oughton,.Quick, Bannister, Bens ley, and a long list of females, from the commence ment of the Institution down to our last splendid or nament, whose absence has lately cast a shadow over our theatrical hemisphere (I mean the late lovely Miss O'Neill), all of whom had private fortunes sofficient to secure them from the suspicion of subscribing to these funds from any motive but that of the best feelings towards their distressed brethren; then, in deed, we might blush when we ask assistance from friendship, and, like the waggoner in the fable, be reproved by the Gods for not plating our own shoul ders to the wheel. But, Gentlemen, I can take upon me to declare, that no set of leading men, of any profession, ever gave up their time and money for the support of their indigent brethren, more liberally or more cheerfully than the Actors have done. But it must be palpable , that, in our uncertain professkin, the numbers of the prosperous, compared to the.ne cessitous, are few indeed ; that consequently the wants of the latter have increased, till the means of the former have become exhausted ; so that, like the mariner who jumps overboard to save a drowning shipmate, they may be said to be sinking with the weight their own humanity has imposed on them. To our Illustrious Chairman has devolved the task of stretching out his Royal hand to support these humble servants of the Public—that benevolent heart which PROVIDENCE, in its wisdom, bestowed upon him to be a blessing to his country, has not disdained to feel even-for their Woes. At his instigation arose this Meeting, and I do declare with sincere verity, there are many poor Actors and Actresses now 'en joying the little of life that remains, who, but for this Institution, must have perished for want, or have pined out their mi.erable existence in a parish work house. When these facts are made known, I trust the most fastidious will acknowledge that he has taken a false estimate of our Institution ; and that so far from mine being a task of humility, to be an humble agent under out Illustrious Chairman, and to be chosen by. my colleagues as a proper advocate for my distressed brethren, is an office of high honour and distinction, and one of and with which I am, and ought to be, proud and delighted. But, Gentlemen, if my task were less publicly distin guished, I could take little merit to myself for doing that which every honourable profession in this happy country finds some friend_ready to execute. Are there no Charitable Institutions in the Army and Navy, to which the heads of these glorious professions belong, and for which they are steady advbcates ? Do the widows and children of the Clergy receive no benefit from benevolence? Have the Faculty or the Artists .neglected to obtain the assistance of humanity ? And shall it be said that the humble Actor is not to ac cept the aid of the wealthy without incurring the taunts of the cold-blooded and the vain? Indeed, the answer is so evident, I would not for a moment have dwelt on the subject, had I not reason to deplore that the baneful influence of some such has occa sioned us much injury, particularly in the seceding of one of our members, whose name I always consi dered an ornament to our community. But I hope in GOD, if any Actor or any other person has been seduced to wed himself to unworthy sentiments, he will quickly repudiate them, and rettu - n without delay to the path of generosity and duty. It had been said by one of the most correct writers of dramatic his tory, that " the establishment of a Theatrical Fund reflects great and lasting honour upon the race of Actors who projected it.' I hope this company will participate in his sentiment, and by their approbation and support, convince the rising generation of Actors and Actresses, that it is their duty to do all in their power to cherish it. The historian also says, " One honour the Actors can boast, which is entirely their own—the greatest writer of this, or, perhaps, any other nation, was one of them —Shakspeare was an actor; and though he has been blamed for loving the conversation of his comrades, it may fairly be pre sumed that it was not very licentious, for the lan guage of his plays is pure and chaste, when com pared with the locise dialogues of his contemporaries, Beaumont and Fletcher, one the son of a Bishop, the other of a Judge." Till within these few years, the Actors were as neglectful of themselves as neglected by the Legislature; they were governed by no parti.! cular rules or 'orders, such as cement a society for its own advantage or preservation. No laws were thought of to secure them from injustice, oppression, or want; i like a•ship at sea without a chart or compass, they wei e driven about at the pleasure of the winds and waves, their pilot the Manager, their rudder the Audience. Our late venerable Sovereign (whose memory every Actor, as well as every loyal subject, must revere) was the first who rescued them horn the I persecutions of fanatical Magistrates ; he protected them by his countenance, secured them from insult by his wisdom, and did more for their respectability than had been done by all his predecessors. Our present most gracious king has also lately conde scended to honour the Theatres as ith his presence ; that this condescension should give us new life and expectation is as nothing, when compared to the general satisfaction diffused over thousands• of his dutiful subjects. We humbly hope it is only' an ear nest of future visits; but be that as he shall think fit,- • he has, with that condescending suavity so peculiarly - his own, detgned to be out Patron here: and while patroniseckbylim, supported by our Illur rious.Chair apan, and assisted by this splendid assembly, I ka - ie no doubt (although our unfortunate. claimants have increased this year beyond our means) we .shall ulti matelt triumph over our difficulties, and attain the; height of our ambition, which is, to make our funded property keep pace with the demands of 'our helpless brethren.' This address was delivered with jirdiaiotWen.ergy and correct feeling, • and produced a F7OWerful effect upon the assembled friends of the Institution. Some other toasts succeeded. amongst which were, " The Proprietors of Covent-Garden Theatre," and " Mr. and Mrs. Coutts and the absent Friends of the Institution." Mr. FAWCETT had now to perform the pleasing task of announcing the subscriptions received. Ile should be 'happy to read over the name of every con tributor, but was restrained by a suggestion from the Chair, that it would be better to state the amount generally. fie might, however, be allowed so make one exception, aid to state, that our gond, our gra cious,,our humane King, had sent a donation of IVO guineas—(Applause).—lle had never read an article from a Newspaper with more pleasure in his life than be read that which announced that the subscriptiom for the Drury-Lane Fund it: the present year amounted to 4:1300. He had said, lie wi.,lietl the subscriptions in aid of the Covent-Garden Fund might be as great ; but at that time he hal little expectation that such would be the case. lie had, however, the happiness to state, that the subscriptions received amounted to more than £l4oo—(.4pplause). This was much more than could be expected. They could now pay all their annuitants in full ; there was no danger of break ing in on their funds ; and the poor people who de pended on them for support, through the benevolence of those he had then the honour to address, might that night go to bed happy ! On the healths of " The Committee" being drank. Mr. kaaorr returned thanks in a neat speech. " Mrs. Siddons," and " Miss O'Neill (now Mrs. Beecher)," were successively given. On the latter toast being drank, Mr. BEF.CIIER ex pressed his acknowledgments for an honour which was much more gratifying to him than any compli ment paid immediately to himself. Ile could assure the company, that the Lady whom they thus so kindly remembered still felt herself bound by the ties of gra titude to the members of the profession, to whose kindness and able assistance she felt convinced tbist whatever success had attended her efforts was in great measure to be attributed. Mr. CALCR AFT returned thanks on the " Drury- , Lane Theatrical Fund" being proposed, and observed, that in such a case 'as this all rivals y, except in kindly feeling, was buried in the bosom of charity. The Royal Duke did not leave the Chair until after eleven o'clock. The whole evening was passed in the enjoyment of uninterrupted harmony and conviviality. Many songs and glees were sun by MATHEWS, EMERY, BROADHURST, LEETR, C. TAYLOR, COL LYRR, DURUSET, CLAItKE, Master SMITH, &C. Poculion Elevation was admirably sung. It is LEETE'S master piece; peculiar, striking, and characteristic. The,only novelty s: as the Etho Song, sung by Miss HA I.LA NDE in the gallery, accompanied by a flute in an opposite gallery. It was executed with great power and bril liancy, and rapturously *called for a second time. . An excellent song, descriptive of Funds in general, written by Mr. PARRY, vas sung by Mr. C. TAYLOR. The following compliment to the Illustrious Chair man, was received with thunders of applause: " The Warriors of Alision have Fonda of renown, But much of their glory they owe, you must own, To our Royal Commander-in -atief of this day, Who has claims on our Funds which we never can pay!" Boutra--Yesterday was the Anniversary of the Battle at Thou louse, in 1812, when our gallant countrymen shook Souk's in vincibility, and made the enemy bite the dust! Yesterday was a great day also amongst the amateurs in the naillingfaney, be tween two as good men as ever wielded a sword or a fist— Hickman, the gas-man, and George Cooper. This match (although by a chance hit there was caused much disappointment) was a real sporting one, and the road to St. Alban's, Herta, the Head quarters, was lined at a very early hour, and some scores of pounds were expended. Cooper, who is a finished twelve-stone boxer; was beat by Hickman last year; but it was thought that he made too light of a powerful adversary, bursting with daring courage, and received a hit eta the first round, which . put him into a dote, from which he did not recover during the fight. Ile Was now game enough to ride 400 miles, from Edinburgh, again to meet his opponent. Both men were full of confidence, although Cooper was not so well as his friends could have wished, from having bad legs, which prevented the necessary exercise required for real training. This battle was fought on Ilorpenden Com mon, three miles eastward of St. Alban's, in the presence of about fifteen thousand spectators. Hickman, in a white upper tog, and a blue bird's eye about his neck, first threw his shallow into the ring, and Cooper soon after saluted in tin , same manner. They *oak hands before stripping, and had a welcome at each other. Betting was 6 to 4 on Gas. The seconds were, for Hick man, Shelton and Randall, and for Cooper, Belcher and I farmer. Rouen 1. On stripping, the appearance of Hickman was truly fine ; and no prize-fighter ever had such attention paid to him before, being trained under the inspection of the Gentlemen composing the Hertfordshire Hunt. Cooper looked pale ; and his legs had not quite recovered from the severe attack of the biles. On setting -to little sparring occurred; but Cooper, with much science, broke away from the furious attacks of the Gas- Light Man. The latter, however, followed him, and planted two slight hits, when Cooper kept retreating; but on Hickman's rushing in furiously to planra hit, Cooper with the utmost dex terity met hint with a most tremendous hit on the right check, just under his eye, that pond him like a shot.—To describe the shouting would he impossible; and several persons roared out, fii Cooper for .61.00!" and " The Gas Light elan must lose it !" 2. It is rather an extraordinary circtunstauc:.., that this round finished a combat, in which so much ar.Xivt' j had been on the stretch, within flee minutes. IFekman went in most undaunt edly, and Cooper avoided two of his hits by a lieleheronian i oscillation of the head. They at length met, and a counter-hit settled the fight. 'l'he hit of Cooper was a quick return, but i ; that of Gas told first heavily %spun the left jugular vein, gra`zing I the 'aw-bone. Coopr fell as senseless as if a bullet had gone ! thro ugh him, and ti m e was called in vain, for he was as de of as ' a parish beadle. It was four minutes before re animation took place, although his seconds had recourst• to every method that brandy and cold water would afford. AVhen recovered, ha put himself again in attitude, and was told " the. battle is lost.'— I " now lost?" replied the brave ft llew, " what have you been at I with me ?" The umpires told hint that he had been beat out of time. " But won't you let me light on ?" said Cooper, " there is nothing the mattes with me." 'rill; was quite out of the ques-' tion, as the seconds of Hickman had taken him away upon the i decision of the umpires. Cooper then ofiered to fight Sampson ' before he put on his clothes. The hit soon became visible. We can only add, that a fight is never safe with so heavy a right handed giver us Gas. It puts cour:..t. ; t; on tne of side. ' After the al...ve extraordinary eirciaatstance had subsided, two farriers, of the 4..a:es of Cot::: , r and Emirs, entered the ring ''car a purse of 12f.:: Collier was attended upon by Ilelcker and Harmer, and EV:ins by itichmdrd and Padelingtow Junes. For twenty rounds it was a trcii k endous smashing tight, without any science, when victory was declared in favour of Collier. ' Bc."1 of the combatants w.-re severely punished.—Cooper sat o:. the ground to witness the Litter fight, end apn , ared very meet hurt in his mind that his fight Avith Hickman _.. I becu to ...4:t; but he was ready and wil.ing tc meet Itira again. .~ _ ~•w~: THE LATE DULL. *OLD BAILEY -TUTS DAY. The Grand Jury, now sitting at the Old Bailey, have found a true Bill cor Murder against Messrs. CIH TRAIL, and PATNIORE, the Principal and Seconds in the late unfortunate Duel, in which Mr. SCOTT fell, at Chalk Farm. The 13i11 was referred by the Coroner, W. Srtsm.u, Esq. in his official capacity, in furtherance of the verdict of the Coronet's &try ; and the patties who are unfortunately incul. paled have given notice that they will surrender to: morrow morning, at the Old Bailey, to take theit trials. The trials-will, of course, come on forth w i t h, Friday being the ordinary day for proceedin g upo* charges of murder. BIGAMY. YesteidayJohn Domp',!,s was indicted for marrying with Mary Ocley, spinster, his former wit: being at the time alive. The Clerk of the parish of St. Paul, Canterbury. proved the marriage of his first wife at that church is 1815. The Clerk of the parish of St. James, Westmin.. ster, proved the marriage of the prisoner to Mi n Ocley, on the 251;1 of September, Ibl9. Witnesses were then called, who clearly proved the guilt of the prisoner. For the defence, it was asserted that the prisoner's second wife was married when he took her to wife; and witnesses were called, who swore that about Ef• teen years ago she passed as the wife of one Rich. ards, a soldier in the Radnorshire Militia. On these witnesses being crow-examined, they confessed they could not swear to the person of Miss Ocley, on sc. count of the length of time since they knew he r .. Mr. Ocley, the•faeher the young lady, swore that his daughter was never married to any pe r , o4 but the prisoner. • - Baron Wools summed up the evidence, and ere Jury pronounced the prisoner Guilty. Baron Woon—'• 'Prisoner, you have made n wicked defence, and I shall advie the'heasiest pa. nishment the_lawsan jnflicb .The following pi isoners.were also tried, viz. Thomas Dalton, aged 44, was indicteJ for steal: ing three trusses of hay, the -property of Mr. James Prose, a farmer,. at Finchley ; snd Jain Kinik was indicted for receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen: The Jury found both the prisoners Guilty. Dennis sheen was capitally charged with cutting and maiming Bandachinew I.Ooset. The circnnr• stances arose out of dispute at #n Irish wedding, at which the parties drank so freely _that a general quay rel ensued, and thq injury complained of was com mitted. The evidence was very confused, and not at all decisive. •The Jury, under the direction of the Loran CHIEF JUSTICE, acquitted the prisoner. Pow-srearr.—A curious scene took piace yesterday at* Office. Upwards of seventy persons, of both sexes, were brae* up for examicsaion front durance vile iu St. Martin's Watch. house. They hid been arrested the precedieg night, and were charged with lie4ng found 'dancing quat4i2es, Stc. at= nsfiecited Assembly-Room in ht. Martin's-lane. The parties were all in their ball-dresses. and many of them of respectable rank of lie; including some Officers ofithe Guards, and a Writer to the Signet in Scotland.—Mr. Ulan attepded as Solicitor for several old* Gentlemen in custody . , and represented the hardship of the:r case —urging their ignorance of this Assembly being different in its formation and effect from others at the west end of tbetown.--. The Magistrates discharged them all on their own recognizance.. —Lan Em :ere" a Pay-Serjeant belonging to the sth Batts. lion of the Reiyal Artillery, was charged with absconding with .ffllo belonging to the Regiment. He was conunitted as a des serter, and remanded on the charge of folow:. BIRTH. ' March 18, in Park -street, Edinburgh, Mrs. Hogg, Altriva Lake, of a son. DIED. At China, in November last , the Hon. Valentine Gardner, Captain of his Majesty's ship Dauntless. Friday, in Montague-square in his 13th year, W il liam &Oa thigh, only sou of the lion. Wm. Dligh. Monday, at his Chambers, Alexander Johnson, Rag. me d the lienchers of the Hon. Society of the Aliddle Temple, aged O. Ilominesn pagina nestra mph. Our page relates to mag.-MAII7/1•1. Jusublished, price Si. is boards, Tenth Editino, )GIS T ILE of LIFE; a Non-Medical Comma. tary on the indiscretims arising from HuMan Frailty, is which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of Lees Ve- nerea, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal Weakliest, Ste. are fart/ developed ; Part 11. contains some remark. on certain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi cal Observations oil Sexual Debility, Self-Abusc. /tr.. in rat% IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the pteceding me:sleets. explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole adoessej to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes, By. LOSS and Co. Consulting SurgeovJ. Pindees halation. Nature beatis Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit Since Heavies to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. May be had at No. 2.t), Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly; 1-;, Princes-street, Soho ; 32, Fleet-street; 13i Fleet -street; 40, West Sinithfield ; 98, Cheapside ' Louisa; Stevenson and Co. and Barks and Co. Norwich ; R. Deck, 4.. wich ; Barrett and DufflAd. Lath ; Sheppard, Bristol; BO; Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Booksellers. 'Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day. at their houx ; and Patients in the country are requested to des scrthe minutely the ease, enclosing a remittance for Advice ,ad Medicine, which can he forwarded to any pert of the world- Gum and Co. M. it. C. Sursvons, No. 11, Botteric-AfeCt• Pleet-street, London.—Priv.lu: door round the corner. (`LOCK LE's COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS ‘...) for Bilious, Liver, and Stomach Cor.lplaints, Sick licad-ache, &c.—The Proprietor of this Nledicios flatter himself, that the mos! tme . t:est;onablz testitrqny of its arra efficacy, is to be foukil nt the hig%ly respectable Patronage 10 which it is honoured. It is therefore conAdently reconuni 224 to the attention of the l'ul•lic. I'vritows—ilis Gtace the Duke of Grafton, his Gr7ce the D.O of Manchester, Right lion. the Earl of .Ithlcne, Right lloa. dor Itarl of Roscommon, Right Hon. Lord llentinck, Right lion and Rev. Lord 11. li-zroy, Ri ht liev.jbe Laid liishcp ofSt.As.-.?k, Lord liattland, lion: Gen. Mahan, M.P. Adm. Wilson. Sic IC . :••• Rowley, Bart. 31.1'. Sir G. IT. Smyth, Bart. J. B.Wildinso,Eit M.P. AldermattWood, Rev. Archdeacon Jeffersad, Rev./. Chaplain to 'Ms 11.1jeety, Bee. Ik. l'ryce, Rev. A. T il°l4 Rev. IL !Lunn, hey..T. Pe Grant, Rev. 'l. Scutt, Rev . %V. VIII* Mar .1. Pridse,&c... Prepare.l . oliy by lUr.Corkle, Apothecary, 6, Speldherst-stree t o Burton Cres:ent ; and sold i , y all resnecral;le. Venders, in liose:r 9.1. Od. And ..d-o in I"..tnily Il.tces af 'by whi.:lltlic:e is a ,nving of is. t 4,1,: 1V12411.5.ds I Messrs. :3JrcLiy and :inns, Fieet-market. HIGH-WATER at LONDON 141IIRGR TO.TdrIR ROW. 111: mug - - 2.1 a:laurel after It • Alterman - -• . - 51 ,----....,—. LONDON s Printed and pablis&-(1 by I.lolli. 'if/Ws nai l ' nice, Trairis-Nat• ..! MI Is is 42 112