Star. — London, England, 1810-08-17 00:00:00

Sea—The very hig7- and important situation that Tau hold constantes you the patron find natural pro tector of every man who is employed in the extensive branch of our national defence, whose management is committed to your charge. Equal justice in distr, bating rewards to the brave men who so gloriously execute your commands, wherever a British pendatit flies, may very readily be supposed your most pleas ing duty ; therefore apology for pressing the follow ing observations to your notice will be unnecessary. The recent promotion of Flag Officers, and Cap tains to Flags, going hand in hand with that of the Army, will doubtless give pleasure to every English mm who feels an interest in the welfare of ouradmi- cable Navy ; but in proportion to their satisfaction for such a mark of attention to this noble profession, many who know the merits of the c orps of Royal Marines will experience some regret to see so veryshort and so trifling A preferment take place in it. It must be, and assuredly is the policy. of Government in every coun try, to raider those who dedicate their lives to its ser. vice as comfortable and as well satisfied with their stations as the nature of things will admit of. This perhaps is best effected by paying all possible atten tion to equitable promotion, carefully providing that the rise in one branch of it is kept ptoportionate to the advantages enjoyed by the others ; for where the duties are equal, equally ought the recompence to be distributed. To you, Sir, and to every one conver sant with the naval protection of these kingdoms, the services of the Marines cannot be unknown; that they have universally shared in the dangers, and contribu ted to atchieve the most glorious exploits emblazoned in our annals, is an assertion which defies contradic tion. Although the meritorious conduct of this corps on every occasion of danger and exertion,. is readily ac ..knowledged by all who have had opportunities, which are not unfrequent, of seeing it employed ; it is al lowed to languish in a sort of obscurity, almost un heeded by the power that is alone competent to its protection. Reasons for this neglect are not easy to be assigned, unless indeed they are sought for in the precarious tenure of the First Lord of the Admiral ty's Commissioa, and the accumulation of official lrisiness. The Chief of the Naval Department is the person to whom the Royal Marines ha-;e a right to look up as their patron—they are entitled to expect that he will become their Solicitor for the flattering bounty of their gracious Sovereign, in a due ratie with the Navy and the Army. 'Whether this is the case or not, let the numerous lists of Officers, both naval and. military, who have just received testimony of his Majesty's beneficence, be compared with the five Officers of the Royal Marines who have bein ad mitted to a participation in the same. It is much to be wished that some effort should be ;node to place his Majesty's Marine Forces on as fa vourable an establishment as any of the other parts of the army. Any attempt to point out the means by which the object in question is to be obtained will be superfluous, because, from official situation, you must be in possession of the opinions of men most compe tent to give information thereon. At any rate it can not be deemed arrogant to express a hope, that the corps of Royal Marines may receive from you, that consideration for its welfare and amelioration which is not denied to be due to its bravery and readiness, to shed its blood'in the battles of its country against every ass tilant, from the frozen regions of the North, to the unwholesome and burning climates of the East Ind West. I have the honour to be, &c. August 7,1810. (Signed) DECIUS. There never was such an opportunity afforded to !dventurers in Lotteries, as by the present Scheme. Any Person may purchase a single Sixteenth, or other Share as usual, or he may obtain from one to five Tickets of the same Number, by which he may gain Five Prizes of £20,000 each ! This could not have been done in st former Lottery. A curious circumstance happened at Cranforth, about six miles from Lancaster, during the dreadful thunder storm, on Saturday se'nnight. As a person of the name of Taylor was sitting alone in his house, be heard something-scratch at the kitchen door ; thinking it was the cat, he opened the door, and, to his great surprise, a large foulmart (or pole.cat) rushed past him, and sat down by the fire. The, man, astonished, sat down in his chair, looked earnestly at the strange visitor, which also stared hard at him '-- In length, after a loud clap of thunder the foulmart kap& upon the man's lap, who, not liking to touch the animal vrtth his hands, took up the tongs, seized it by the back, and put it into a wire cage, in which be exhibited it to his astonished neighbours, many of whose ducks as well as his own, had lately had their beads bitten off, as is supposed, by this animal. -• Saturday se'nnight, two men belonging to the Ad. vice whale ship, now lying at Dundee, having gone in quest of a boat which had drifted, they procured an old salmon coble on the beach near Invergowrie, emd put to sea. They had not sailed far when the bottom of the coble gave way, and she filled in deep water. Neither of the men could swim, but catching hold of the opposite sides of the bow, they towed until thEy were observed from the shore. A crowd of people soon assembled on the beach, who could render them no assistance. A ploughman attempted to carry a rope to the men by swimming his horse, but becoming terror-struck, he returned without ef fecting his humane purpose, and could not again be prevailed on to make the hazardous attempt. At this cr i tic al moment Lachlan Magregor, a young boy, gavot to Daniel Mackenzie, at Annfield, was pas sing, mounted on a poney, the property of John Ross, tienatt j Blackness. He took the rope and dashed into the water with his poney. When at some dis tance from the shore he too grew timid, and was .in the act of turning, when a heart-rending groan from • the unfortunate sufferers inspired him with new cou rage, and determined him to risk his life to save them. •He .succeeded in handing them the rope. Unaccus .. ', Corne d to manage a horse in the water, the boy now turned the pony toil suddenly, and they both disap for a moment the spectators suffered the moss sinxiou* suspence for the safety of the boy, but ; -, the poiley soon reappeared, and bore its intrepid rider to the shore. The two men were then drawn gently `its the water, and saved. , • *'fly • • •.• . • • -` • . IriffINDIC PLACES. tt 4 - ARRIVALS, AT STATOR CAREW. lir: J. Wood, Captain MA kink Gen. Hardy, Mist Mod. soil, Miss Stevenson, Miss - Wiesb, Mr. and Mrs. !Sward, Sir C. Lull, Miss, and Mr. J. 1.. Loraine, Miss Dixon, Major Spawforth, Mr. Gould, Rev. W. and Mrs. Cuss, Rev. W. Miss, and Miss H. Peacock, Rev. D. and Mrs. Peacock, Mr.and Mrs. Perkins, Miss Mande, Mrs. J. Rains, Mr. Pease, &c. &c. •... AT SCARBOROUGH. Mr. and the two Miss Fs!jambes, Mr. Mrs. and the two Miss Moresby; Rev. J. Falcon, Miss Codd, Mr. HoHaworth, Mr. Horn. Mr Atty, Mr. Hornby, Mrs. and three Miss Batty., Mrs. and Miss Tenant, Mrs. Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. -- Ramsden, Mr. Carr, Mrs. Coates, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.Dyson, Mrs. Pycroft, Miss Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Wharton and family, Miss Shann, Mr. Strows, Rev. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and family, Dr. Chorley, Mr. Chapman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudston and family, Mrs. Dalrymple and family, Mr. Mrs. and two Miss Varalows, Mr. and Mrs. Longdon and fa mily, two Miss Ardis°lfts, Mr. lbbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Dike, Miss A. Chaloner, Mrs. Swainson, Messrs. Blair, Stevens, Sta ley, Davies, Capt. Barker, Miss Middleton, Rev. Mr. and two Miss Gilbertsons, Mrs. Wikeley, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Raby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Payne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boulton and family, &c. AT ZATII. Lord Wallscourt, General Glenson, Colonel Bathurst, Colonel Mrs. and Miss Molyneul, Major Brown, Dr. B. Mill, Dr. and Mrs. Drake, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Haviland, Rev. Mr. Brooke. Rev. Mr. Morthood, Rev. Mr. Salter, Rev. Mr. Roberts, Rev. Mr. Wood, Rev. Mr. Hudson, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brent, Capt. and Mrs. Bitstock., Capt. Suberele, Capt. Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, r. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. l and Mrs. Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. Buller, Mr. and Mrs. H o dge 5, Mi. an& Mrs. Charlton, Mr. and Mrs.M•Mahou, aid Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyer. r mat !MUST & A vessel artived in our harbour last Sunday from Quebec under peculiar circumstances, which we tut- derstand to be the following :—While on her passage the crew mutinied, and determined on murdering the Captain. On his being apprized of the horrid de sign, he begged for a short respite to prepare himself for eternity, to which they with difficulty assented.— He was accordingly permitted to retire into his ca bin, and, in the interval allowed him, he contrived to secrete himself under what is called the scuttle.— After the limited time had expired, the inhuman wretches repaired to the cabin to accomplish their di abolical purpose, but finding the cabin windows open, and not discovering their intended victim, they concluded that he had threwa himself into the sea. On the arrival of the vessel here a revenue officer went on board, and was told by the mate, the ring leader of the mutiny, that the Captain, in a fit of in sanity, threw himself overboard, and was lost ; and while he was telling this story, the Captain, to his infinite consternation, made his appearance. It is scarcely necessary to add that the villains have been taken into custody. FOR THE STAR. • TO ?Hi RIGHT HONOURARLR CHARLES YORK FIRST LORD OP THR ADMIRALTY, RTC. ITC. CARLISLE, AUGUST 4. Wednesday, a foot race took place at Annan, be tween James Anderson, aged 64., well known by the name of Yorkshire Jemmy, and a young man of the , name of John Glass, which excited a great deal of mer riment in that town. Anderson laid a wager of £1 Cs. that he would go one mile on the turnpike road, tied in a sack, before his adversary ran three miles. The Ycrkshire man won by half a mile. In the course of this week, the Pawnbrokers in this city have been handsomely scourged by a Mr. STOLE. WELL, from London. He is a man of great notoriety in the metropolis, and has waged open war against the impositions of the Pawnbrokers in all parts of the kingdom. There are no less than 3000 informa dons pending at this time before the Magistrates in Manchester, and having received intimation that in, Carlisle pledges were not redeemable according to the prescribed allowance of the Act of Parliament, he sent a detachment of his scouts down, who have pledg ed and redeemed a' variety of articles within the last fortnight, and the Pawnbrokers unfortunately charged more per tentage than is allowed by law. Informa dons were accordingly made before the Mayor, and fines inflicted on the several offenders to the amount of 882. Mr. Stolewell produced a letter from Mr. Colquhoun, the Police Magistrate, stating that he had been of infinite service in representing the shameful exactions of Pawnbrokers in London, and that by his vigilance and activity he had exhausted the Pawn brokers' capital of £lO,OOO, which they had exclu sively set apart to defend themselves against all law suits and informations. Thursday se'nnight, at Wigton, a son of Mr. Gra ham, smith, was run over by a cart, and killed on the spot. KIL WINNING, AUGUST 4. This fbrenoon was uncommonly sultry. The wind blew from the East till about three o'clock, P. M. when the lightning and thunder began here, the wind then veered into the south and west, in the short space of five minutes, rather followed than accompanied by the dark clouds • in the west it was some time sta tionary ; where t he clouds seemed black, the light ning sheared itself near the earth. After ten or a dozen flashes, followed almost immediately by loud lolling thunder, it changed its place into the north east, being heard at intervals. In about half an hour after three, the horizon cleared up. During the storm the higher clouds carried from east to-west, and very little rain fell at this place. The lightning struck two houses at the west end of this town, the roofs of both houses were struck near the party-wall, and a number of slates on the north-west side of both were torn off, and the chimney-top injured the lightning entered a chimney of the northmost house, passing through an upper room to the door, which was open —at that moment, two ladies were standing in the lobby, on the stair head, who observed distinctly the lightning turn the angle of the side of the door-way, and force its way oat of an outer back-door at the head of the first flight of the stairs, the door being thereby completely torn, and the adjoining wall per forated. A hen, in the roost, in the court behind the house, near the hack-door, was killed.' The ladies on the stair-head felt considerably affected, but soon recovered. In the other or southmost house, besides the slates being torn off as before-mentioned, the lightning forced in a piece of the wood or sarking, struck and shattered the opposite side of the woof, thence passed into a room immediately below, entering a shelved press in the wall, malting apertures in each shelf, till it reached the bottom, crushing to very small pieces a great number of china bowls, cups, crystal, and other empty bottles, fusing different pieces of silver plate ; it then threw the press door to the floor, shat tering it to pieces ; after which it forced its way to a room immediately below, broke some panes of glass in the window, and escaped. It is worthy of remark that the bottles in the press mentioned, which were filled with wine and spirits, were not broken. A por tion of the electric flujd also entered a chimney on the opposite gable of this house, and passing into a bed room, shattered the bed posts to pieces. Another por tion entered the kitchen chimney in the gable last mentioned, laid the maid-servant insensible on the hearth, without injuring any other of the family, seve ral of whom were at the moment in the kitchen. The ! A _ _ servant is now quite recovered. Thus providentially I named therein. none of either of the two families have been materi a lly Immediately on the receipt of the warrant, he pro- Injured, though all in imminent danger, by being ceeded, with proper assistance, to apprehend the per more or less in the way of the all-destructive element. sons named in it, and succeeded in arresting two of The steeple in this place has also suffered by the them, since which further search has been made, and electric matter on this occasion; a small door about the the corpse of M•Clure has been found buried in a field centre of the building on the south side, was shattered belonging to Underwood. to pieces; and an oak beam towards the top of the buil- i The following is a description of John Underwood ding had a large piece splintered off it; and the wall on —he is about five feet eight inches high, swarthy, the east side towards the bottom bears visible marks of pale and emaciated face, dark-coloured straight hair, loose about his cars, a little stoop shouldered, dark its effects, some of the stones being broken and a rent made in the wall of a' considerable length. brown eyes. CLONMEL, AUGUST 10. Last Saturday was signalized by two very auda cious attempts at noonday highway robberits in this neighbourhood. One was on the person of a Mr., Monck, an English Gentleman, on his way to Kil larney, who was stopped between Ardsinnan and Clogheen, by an highwayman, and robbed of about £4O. Major Prendergast, of the Tipperary militia, being immediately in the neighbourhood, on hearing of the circumstance, instantly took out a military force and made a long and vigilant pursuit after the offender, but unfortunately without success. The other was more atrocious. As Lieutenant Colonel Green was on his way to Kilmanahan, he was stop ped within two miles of this town by a single robber, who burst suddenly from an enclosure, armed, and almost instantly after calling on Colonel Green to stop. fired at that Gentleman, luckily without effect. ' That this latter outrage is not in any shape to be at tributed to any feeling of a pooulfir natur e , nothing can more strongly prove than that instantly on the oc• currence taking place, not only all Colonel Green's tenantry, but every peasant in the country came for . - ward, with every weapon that offered to his hand, in pursuit of the offender. A very strong military scout, altogether about two hundred, were immedi ately ordered out from the garrison ; but, notwith -0 standing the strictest search, the villain has for the present escaped. I On Wednesday the Bth instant, the house of Mr. Jeremiah Donworth, a respectable farmer in the county of Limerick, was surrounded by upwards an hundred of those deluded wretches who infest the south of Ireland ; who not content with getting bridles, saddles, and other articles, insisted on his hors: s, which were then fatigued ; however, when they were going off, a son of Mr.llonworth'sstrock one of the heroes, Tim. Cronin, with a slane, on his head, which felled him to the earth, and caused his imme diate death, when his comrades scampered off., The corpse was on Thursday viewed by four of the neigh bouring Magistrates, who sent in the body for inter ment, in the New Gaol Yard. BELFAST, AUGUST' 9. BARBAROUS MURDER.—Within these few days a discovery has been made of a most barbarous murder which was perpetrated so far back as October last.— The circumstances connected with this foul deed are yet but imperfectly known, but the following parti culars have reached us :—lt appears that in Septem ber last a person of the name of John M'Clure, who resided at Slemish, in the neighbourhood of Brough shane, county of Antrim, had some dealings with another man, who lived in another county at a con siderable distance, but whose name we are requested for the present not to publish. In the course of their' dealings they made a bargain of considerable impor tance; but before it was perfectel a misonderstaud ing took place, and a law-suit was likely to be the consequence. The person who made the purchase from M'Clure, with other his associates, it now ap pears, formed the desperate resolution of effecting the death of M'Clnre. Twice they attempted this by poison, but being unsuccessful in both these at tempts, they determined to accomplish their purpose by assassination. With sanguinary perseverance and incredible deliberation, they looked out for a pmon to carry into effect their savage purpose, and having fixed upon a man named John Underwood, they ac quainted him of their intentions, and agreed to pay him 100 guineas to 'perpetrate the deed. This barbarian having listened to their proposal, accepted of their terms, and agreed to become the instrument of their , diabolical device. It was agreed that M'Clure should be decoyed into some solitary place, where Underwood was to watch him. Accordingly, under the pretext of arranging the difference that existed, he was invited to meet them at Drumaul, on the evening of the 9th October. He attended, and they then told him that if he would go to Portglenone and get stamps they would settle with him. He proceeded for that town, but on his way thither, he was, as had been preconcerted, waylaid and murdered by Underwood, who afterwards buried dio body in a field near his own house, between Portgle ' none and Toome. The crime having been effected with the greatest secrecy, a report was circulated, that M'Clure had gone for Dublin, and when he had been long missing, another report was sent abroad that he had been murdered in that city, or on his way thither: Nothing transpired of the horrid deed, and it seemed to have passed into oblivion, when last week a warrant came from Dublin, to a Magistrate of the county of . . . to apprehend certain persons PoLit:z. ft Yesterday, T. GilliTiaa, charge/ 1 with decoying two dila re , from.thelr porattste, to gratify :INCOVIMIS passion, as mentioned N war MK, tlras tepda brae& or es die Masson 11 0 u 4 . e f or ro . 11"11114 6 15 ara h M Ma wheq k " r d iter re ; SP ideic f 4%. sad eita" p:n b L y rt 'i ni:r p o h l f a a t u d h s ‘ i n b e i l et h e il : : : tien t,c 7: i e n nt t i l c:d rk t eliwel hem t 4 o a w c here cbrupat tl ry Y kitty *Woodford, in Ewa. wiser, he had lodgings. From thence he took them into Epping i newt, and there effected his vile pitrpuse. As it grew late, anti tlez children were far from home, - chi:wretch hitrodec. d them to the people of the house where he lodged as his cousins. whom he had hemsght down from I.ondoti for the benefit of their Urania( thus accounted for tine introduction of the children,,.,.,, secrecy he enforced by threie.s, he made them both enter his bed, sad paned the night with tit ens. The Leas Maven lames tied, that the artful conduct of the prisoner, interniddies the d aldren to accompany him, had enabled him to elude the verigeansse of the law ; h. therefore tat hi:l:stir reluctantly compelled to discharge hint, which he did with a s o . veto reprimand . The prisoner's appears nee is the most disgusting that ran b e imagined. During the first siamination, the mailer of one of the children darted fervent, and attacked him in the dock, and struck him in the face with the most inveterate fury—she wen forced away with considerable diSculty. On departing from the Mansion House, yesterday, the belie nation of the populace eras strongly manifested; when a mists. ble looking woman, who claimed the wretch as her husband, clung round hits, to protect him from their vengeance, but her efforts would have had little elf: cs, lad not the dicers remit, him, by again lodging him for security in the Compeer. Yesterday, at Guildhall, Citherine Lukt was Charged wi t h cruelly treating anti deserting her infant. A relievabl e b o „, e ., keeper in Holborn stated, that the child was found in tire street perfectly naked, and *.vas informed, that t'ae prisoner, who was passing along at ire le distance, was the mother; on which ho brought her back, V. hen the dented it to be hers, but afterwards I acknowledged it. He then went to her residence in Chick-lane, and was informal that her treatment to the child had been ex tremely cruel. art that she had once attempted to , motherit.'flis child had some severe marks of violence en its body, which do prisoner could not satisfactorily accuunt for. The ate eni dered it to be taken care of, and the prisoner to be br • tuglu ea again. John Yatts was charged with stealing a watch Irian Mr. I. Bentley. /Jr. B. had just arrived from Stafferehh re, and pm up at theAngrl Inn. He left the watch in the privy, and on mention ing his loss to several persons he was informed, that a watch an swering the description had been offered for sale at a public-house in the neighbourhood, which was traced to and found upon dm prisoner. who acknowledged having found it in the mcessati, but dented offering it for sale. '1 he Maeittrate said. that it was material to ascertain this tact ; and the person to whom it tt as oltered not being present, the prison r was remanded. Thomas Carey and another were charged with breaking tl e window of Middleton and loner, linen drapers in Fleet-yrcet, 03 Wednesday morning, and stealing several hat draper, Ne'ro. Bates deposed, that he watched the prisoners loitering about the premises, and saw them break the window, and take out some handkerchiefs—he then, accompanied by Ids master, who is an officer, trae.:d the prisoners to Drury lane, and took them into custody. Mr. Inns said, there was a great number of liandker chiefs in the window, and that neither himself nor any of his servants could say how many, or whetber any had been stolen. They were fully committed. At Union Hill, yesterday, John Drage. a Journeyman h-ker, was ?barged by Thomas Lawson, landlord of the Ship and Met me.,l public-house, Snow's-fields, with robbing him of cash and rotes to the amount of CO.I It appeared that, some time t.ince the prisoner called at Lawson's house, which is a house of ca ll for journeymen bakers, and represented himself as bring one of that fraternity In great diciest, and requested Lawson to recom mend hint to a situation. This he was not able to do immediately, but the prisoner nitrating much distressed, he told him he was welcome to lodge there, free of expense, till he gist employment. He accordingly continued there tat Friday last, on which day Mrs. Lawson observed him take something out of a glass standing In the bar, in which ihe put her silver, and, on examining it after he had left the bar, she missed half-a-crown. She communicated this to her husband, who desired the prisoner would proviJe him self with another lodging, and he accordingly quitted the house; - . . on the following day, however, Lawson having a bill to pay ids brewer, went to the drawer, •where he had dtposittsl money for that purpose, to the amount of .C7O, and was g,-eatly surprised to find no more than All there ' • his suspicions immediately fell upon the prisoner , and he had him apprehended, and when he was taken into custody there were found in his po,session four one-pound notes, to one of which Mr. Lawson could swear as being his property.—The prisoner, in his detente, said be had re ' ceived the notes in question from a relation at Portsmouth. He .was fully committed for trial. PAWNUROICE,HX-4-•A case of some importance to pawnbrokers, and those • connected with them, was argued last week before the Magistrates at Bow-street. A pawnbroker, whose premises were recently de stroyed by fire. wSs summoned to shew cause why he 'should not pay the difference between the real value 'of an article pledged with him, and which had been destroyed in the conflagration, and the sum actually advanced on it at the time it was pledged.—On the part of the pawnbroker it was contended, that he was not liable to make good loss by fire without a specific contract for that purpose, and in support of this rea -1 soning, the rules regulating. the contracts between pawnbrokers and the insurance offices were produced, by which the pawnbroker is required not to insure his stock for its full value, but only to the amount of the money actually advanced by him upon the various articles in his possession. After a full hearing, the 1 Magistrates determined that the pawnbroker is not liable to make good losses arising from tire. BIRTHS. FEttrday last, the 11th instant, at Cave Castle, Yorkshire, the Lady of Henry B. Barnard, Esq. of a daughter. Qa the Sth Anitist, at Edinburgh, Lady Anne Wharton Due, of a daughter. At Dalhousie Castle, 11th August, the Countess of Dalhousie, of a daughter, still-born. At Bttrwick, Mrs. Barnes, wife of the Rev. Mr. Barnes, of a son. The Hon. Mrs. Wharton, wife of the Rev. Wm.'V banal, of Gilling, near Richmond, Yorkshire, of a son. MARRI Tuesday last, at NorthfieetTil;;;liii Sharpe, Esq. of Fleet strtet, hanker, to Ann, eldest daughter of Benjamin Kennet, Eel. of Northileet, Kent. On the 13th Imant, at 'Little Horned, Sussex, Sir George Clerk, of Pennicuick, to Miss Maria Law, second daughter of Ewan Law, Esq. anti piece to Lord Elienhorough. Wednesday se'n, at St. Andrew't, Church, Plymouth, Paul D(pughty. Lieutenant la the late Royal Independent aged 84, to Mary Oakwood, aged 71. Rev. 'llsontas Slater, Rector of Wilby, Nottinghamshire, Miss Luck, of Overstoce. Rev. B. Lumley, Rector of Dalby, Yorkshire, to Miss Bennett. daughter of the late . John Bennett, Esq. of Barton, Lincolnshire: At D markt, on Sunday list,lln;m at Williamson, Esq. writer. Wednesday, cf an aporlectic fit, in the 65d year of his age, the Rev. Richard Cecil, A.M. late Minister of St. John's Chapels . Bedford-row, and Vicar of Cbobham, in Surrey. Wekesday se'nnight, at Alphington, aged 90, Mrs. %ants aunt to the present Bishop of Bangor. Tu.:sday st-'nnight, at his house in Carlisle, the Rev. George Thomyson, A.M. aged 65 years, Si of irl:ich he has been mini ster of-tbe dissenting meating-bOuse in Abbot 4in-et. Tuesdayk'nnialgt, MN. Bailey, of Long Sutton, widow oldie unfortunatMr. Jobs Bailey, surgeon, of the same place, who in April, 1795, on ilia return Lome; at midnight, from a case d midwifery, was assassinated by two footpads, about two odes from Long Sutton. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.. . 16 minutes alter 4 Afternoon ..... Si vlnuto r 4 LONDON: Printed a n d published by LEVEL KENT at rb . ST a It•O f rice, Nye i, Carermet, and on del STA I • O7 " 6I ' Tonitrilui