Star. — London, England, 1821-06-26 00:00:00

ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. Yesterday a Common Hall was held at Guildhall, for the purpose of electing the Sheriffs and other Civic Officers for the ensuing year. At one o'clock, Mr. Alderman Woon,. who offi ciated for the LORD MAYOR, in consequence of his • indisposition, accompanied by Sheriffs WAITHMAN and Witaaasts, Mr. Alderman ROTHWELL, and other Members of the Corporation, entered the Hall, and proceeded to the hustings. Mr. Alderman Rom- WELL, who is Treasurer of the Bridge-street Associa tion, was received with marked disapprobation. As soon as Sir JOHN SILVESTER, the Recorder, advanced to the front of the hustings to open the business of the day, the Hall resounded with hisses, groans, and vociferations, and not a word he uttered was heard. The COMMON SERJEANT, as soon as a partial si lence could be obtained, proceeded to read the names of the persons put in nomination for the office of Sheriff, as follows: .1; Gaaaarr, Esq. Citizen and Goldsmith. W. VssmsLes, Esq. Citizen and Stationer. • R. H. MARTEN, Esq. Citizen and Cook. W. C. Kar, Esq. Citizen and Stat ioner. It. SurroN;Esq. Citizen and I%lereer. J. WooLLiv, FAq. Citizen and Glover. R. BUTLER, Esq. Citizen and Butcher. • J. CLEMENTS ' Esq. Citizen and 'Merchant Tailor. A. PaLsiza,Esq. Citizen and Mercer. E. W. RUNDILI E.q. Citizen and Goldsmith. N. STRINGER, eq. Citizen and Merchant Tailor. B. CoLE, Esq. Citizen and Draper. T. !CELLI - , Esq. Citizen and Plasterer. E. DURANT, Esq. Citizen and Weaver. J. PELLv, Esq. Citizen and Wax-chandler. J. Canoe, Esq. Citizen and Merchant Tailor. , Mr. SCHULTES then came forward to address the Livery. After making some observations on theim portant nature ef the duties of the Sheriff, he said that at this crisis of political persecution, it was pe culiarly necessary that they should select such per sons as would discharge their trust in the most effi cient manner for the benefit of their fellow-citizens. When they considered that the office of Sheriff was rest merely a ministerial but a judicial office, it was incumbent upon them to appoint none but men of integrity,' vigilance, and firmness—men who would not suffer the rights of the citizens to be violated, nor their own jurisdiction to be invaded. It was the more necessary to direct their attention to this last consideration, because the civic rights of the Livery had been most grossly infringed, and their privileges most unconstitutionally invaded, by the proceedings of a self-constituted body of men, calling themselves " the Constitutional Association," formed in the very bo,om of the City, and in the very centre of the She riffs' jurisdiction—(Hear, hear). —What were the ob jects of this Association ?—To intimidate and over awe the Press—(llear, /car)—to destroy the source of political information—to persecute the weak, and oppress the unfortunate, for mete mattets of opinion. The Sheriffs needed no such auxiliaries. 'They were the persons elected by the Livery for the discharge of the functions with which the Laws and Constitu tion invested them, and they required no, the aid of a self-constituted band of informers !—(Loud dicers.) He was astonished that in this metropolis, where the Civil Mag istrates were men of such superior saga city, a S. ciety had been suffered to start up and usurp the functions of the Civil Authorities. History nished no parallel of so infamous a combination of informers, except in the time of the Emperor Nero. Ills successor, Titus, to shew his detestation of in formers, ordered them to be publicly whipped, then led through the Amphitheatre like wild beasts, and afterwards sold like slaves!—(Cheers.) —ln the time 'of the Triumvirate, something was to be found ana logous to the proceedings of this Bridge-street Pan demonium, but not equal to them in atrocity ; for the names of the persons proscribed by the Triumvi rate were written on tablets, and publicly exhibited, so that they had notice of their danger, and conse quently some chance of escape. The Bridge-street Faction, however, afforded no such chance. Again, Priests had no share in the Roman persecutions; but in those cf the Bridge-street crew, the agency and co-operation of Priests was considered necessary to sanctify the sacrifice of *the devoted victims ! (Igor, hew).--It was lamentable to see the Clergy foremost on this, as on other occasions, in the ranks of persecution, and giving their sanction and support to an Association of so detestable a character!— (Hear, hear).—Their political and religious interests were alike at stake. Feeling as he did, that the pro- Monday se'nnight, a fatal accident happened at ceedings of this Association were an invasion of their Wemyss Colliery, in Scotland, in consequence of its civil rights, and a gross usurpation of the authority having caught fire. Two young women w ere at the of the Sheriffs, he exhorted the Livery to select men moment going down the shaft, and being met by a of sufficient firmness and integrity to maintain their, current of suffocating vapour, were instantly de own authority, and protect the rights of their fel- prived of sense, and fell to the bottom. One of them low-citizens. He concluded by nominating J. Crook, was got out alive, but on Tuesday night she was still Esq. as a man in whose courage and integrity the speechless, and little hope entertained of her recovery; Livery might place the firmest reliance. the other, when got out, was dead. The fire, by the Mr. CROOK next stood forward to address the assistance of an engine from Wemyss Castle, was ex- Livery. It was not his intention, he said, to have tinguislied the same night. oc cupied any portion of their time, had it not been THE CORONATION.—This magnificent and splendid for the manner in which Dr. Slop had thought pro- event being shortly to take place, the greatest bustle per to notice him, in his Journal of that day. It was prevails in the Fashionable World-: everything that stated in the Journal to which he bad alluded, that embellishes the person is eagerly sought for. The finest be was a Sheriffs' broker and a Sheriffs' auctioneer, auxiliary to beauty is a fine head of hair, which is pro and consequently unfit to fill the high office of She- duced by the wonderful powers of Rowland'sMacassar riff. Now, he begged leave to assure the Livery, Oil, which,promotes a luxuriant growth, prevents its not only that he had never acted as Sheriffs broker falling off or turning grey incases of sickness, alarm, or auctioneer, but that no such office had existed for study, accouchement, &c. preserves it to the latest the last twenty years; and for the accuracy of this period of life—renders hair that is harsh and dry, as statement, he appealed to the Sheriffs now present. soft as silk, and adds a beautiful gloss—in fine, it The COMMON SERJEANT then proceeded to propose gives the most fascinating and delectable appearance the several Candidates in the order of their nomination. to the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. It The name of Alderman GARRATT was received also produces whiskers, eye-brows &c.—The sole with loud groans, hisses, and yells. Not more than Proprietor s, A. RowLaso and SON, Kirby-street, twenty or thirty hands were held up in his favour. Hatton-garden, have just supplied their Agents in W. Vas:Armes, Esq. Alderman and Stationer, was Town and Country . with a valuable quantity of this the next person proposed, and a great number of admired article : also, their ESSENCE of TYRE, for hands was held up in his favour.. changing the colour of the Hair; and ALSANA Ex- The names of the other Nominees were passed over TRACT, for curing the Tooth Ache, and beautifying without any marks of applause or disapprobation, the teeth and gums.—Each article is signed in red until that of J. CROOK, Esqe whose election appeared ink, " A. ROWLAND and SoN."—All others are to be carried by acclamation, for scarcely a hand was counterfeits. held up against him.—After a short interval, C HE AP LlviwG.—We have frequently heird of the The COMMON SERJEAN r declared, that it was the I, good old times of Queen Bess, when cabbages were 40 opinion of the Sheriffs, that the election had fallen on a-penny; and from the following fact, which took place William Vera'sles, Esq. Alderman and Stationer, and ' on Thursday last, we may hope to see a return of those. John Crook, Esq. Citizen and Merchant Tailor. I days : three respectable G6ntlemen (subscribers to A poll was then demanded by J. BLADES, Esq. W. Lloyd's) purchased four fine fresh mackerel at Billings- G taus, Esq. R. C HALER, Esq. and J. WILLIAMS, gate,and sent them to a public-rouse in the neighbour- Vag. for Mr. Alderman GARRATT, as was also a poll hood, when the following was the amount of charges for Mr. Alderman VENABLES. `for the dinner—slow mackerel, 4d. dressing ditto, Id. Mr. Ceowx said, it appeared Mr. Alderman Gar- par#ley and butter, Sd. dm breads, 3d.—total, l 1 d rates friends had thought proper to demand a poll in ! his behalf, in opposition to the manifest decision of the Livery ; for his own part, he would not incur one shilling expense in demanding a poll. If they elected him, he would discharge his duty honestly and faithfully; and he would pledge himself to do every thing in his power to put down the Bridge street Association. After a short interval, Mr. Sheriff WAITIWAN nounced to the Livery that there was a difference of opinion between the Law Officers of the Corporation and the Sheriffs upon one point, namely, whether an individual having declared that he would not stand a poll, was still to be considered-as a Candidate, or whether the Election fell, as a matter of course, on • the other Candidates? Upon this point the Court of Aldermen would have to decide. After some further consultation, Mr. Sheriff WAITIIMAN again came forward, and said, that on consulting precedents, it was found that the Sheriffs had no alternative but to proceed to a poll, which would be commenced when the other business was disposed of—(Applause). The Ale Conners, Auditors, and other Civic Offi cers for the ensuing year, were then severally pro• posed, and elected. The RECORDER advanced to the front of the hust ings to announce to the Hall the Election of the se veral Officers, but the hisses, groans, and laughter with which the worthy Baronet was greeted, ren dered him totally inaudible. Mr. GALLOWAY thought it right before the poll commenced, to inform the Livery who Mr. Alder man Garratt was. He was a five guinea subscriber to the Bridge-street Association. Now, the Court of King's Bench had decided that a Member of this Association was unfit to be a Juryman, and he would put it to the Livery, whether a man, who was de- Flared unfit to serve as a Juryman, was a fit person to fill the high office of Sheriff, whose duty it was to return Jurymen ?—(Applause). A little before the commencement of the poll, Alderman GABRAT7 came forward and suited, that although he certainly had become a member of the Constitutional Association from a conscientious conviction of its utility, yet he had subsequently, upon more rnatuie reflection, withdrawn himself from it, under the consideration that it was incom patible with his situation as a magistrate, there being • a possibility that he might be called upon to act ju ' dicially in cases of prosecution at the instance of the Association. The Aldermen then retired, and the poll for She riffs commenced, and on the close the numbers were— Alderman VENABLES 122 I .Wo'llllll GAKRATT - 68 Mr. Caouc 87 Alderman VENABLES returned thanks in an ap propriate speech. Alderman GAURATT said, it was but natural to expect that those in the Hall would make a point of setting up their favoutite as high as possible. Ile hoped that the Livery at large would have an oppor tunity of knowing him better than they now did. lle declared that he neither sought the Cons t nor the common favour, and that it was his determination to keep the poll open to the last hour, as he was deter mined to try and see of what materials the Livery were made; and if he !blind that it appeared to he their sense that he was unfit to serve them, he would retire into that private life from whence lie bad been drawn by his fellow-parishioners—((.'ties of Go now.") " No, (said the Alderman), I have not yet made the trial I propose." A Court of Aldermen was afterwards held, at which Mr. Alderman WOOD laid before the Court his appointment locum tenens to the LORD MAYOR, which was read. The summons from the Deputy Earl Marshal for .the attendance of the LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, lie c irder, and Sheriffs, :at the ensuing Coronation, was also laid before the Court and rmd. Mr. Aide' man Worm laid before the Court two letters the Lord Mayor had received from the Mayor of Oxford, requesting, on behalf of the Mayor and Recorder of Oxford, that they might be permitted to accompany the Lord Mayor, &c. m the City Barge, on the ensuing Coronation, attended by eight citizens of Oxford, whicli being read was agreed to. . RICHARD CLARK, Esq. was sworn into the office of Chamberlain; and Messrs.GALABIN and Timmy into the office of Bridge-Masters. CORONER'S INQUESD. SATAL RIOT IN WESTMINSTER BY THE SOLDIERY. Yesterday an Inquisition was held at the Hat and Grapes Tavern, Queen-square, Westminster, before J. H. CELL, Esq. Coroner, on View of the body of William Cogle, who.died of the wounds he received during the riot on Monday, the 18th inst. Mary Cogle, wife of the deceased, was the first witness called. She stated that her residence was at No. 65, Orebani-street.— Her husband was a paper-banger. On Monday evening, the 18th inst. between the hours of seven and eight, she and her husband were sitting at the front parlour window. He was reading the " Death of Abel" The little boy came up and said there was a riot, and that the mob was coming up the New-way ; and asked if he should shut the street door, which he did. After this some of the lodgers opened the door, and stood on the steps. By this time the mob arrived at the house, and witness put down the window and looked through the glass, and saw one of her lodgers, named Wallace, lying on the ground, and the people beating him with some weapons. In about two or three minutes he came into the house, the mob followed, and witness went to the parlour door, but was knocked down, stun ned, and saw nothing more of the affray till she recovered, when she found her husband on the floor, in the adjoining room. covered with blood. The mob by this time had quitted the premises. The doctor and surgeon were sent for, and, by their advice, be was taken to the hospital The mob could have bad no malicious intent against wituess's husband, but committed the act through sheer wickedness.—ln answer to questions from the Jury, witness said the aggressors were all soldiers. She saw no other description of persons with them. Witness had spoken to her husband since he was in the hospital, but he was unable to speak. On her attempting to raise him in the parlour, after he had been attacked, her hads were covered with blo od; he was removed to a chair, when, placing his hand on his head, he said " I am a dead man." Mr. Anthony White stated, he was surgeon to WCstmincter Hospital, and resided in Parliament-street. The deceased was brought in on Monday night, between nine and ten, but witness did not see him till next morning, when he examined him, and found he had received a wound about two inches and a half in length, over the right eyebrow, which had driven in the bone upon the brain. Ile was sensible, but could not articulate. Wit ness was - sure he gave no account of the transaction during the time he was in the hospital. The house-surgeon, Mr. Steven son, had removed two pieces •of fractured bone. Witness at tended him daily till his death, which took place last Friday afs ternoon. From an examination of the head, on Saturday, wit ness had no hesitation in saying that the wound on it, as_ above described, was the cause of his death. In answer to questions from Jurors, the witness said he was of opinion the wound was a severe one from a sharp-edged in strument ; in his opinion, a sabre. The cut had injured the outer membrane of the brain, which caused inflammation and suppuration. . Some of the Jury here expressed a desire that Mr. &evasion, the house.surgeon, should attend ; but, on the last witness assu ring them he knew nothing snore, they were satisfied. Mary Ashton stated she was a lodger of Mrs. Cogle, and, on the Bth inst. was sitting in the back parlour, when she heard an uproar in the street, and a number of persons came round the house, among whom were several soldiers, some of whom rushed in, and came into the room where she was ; the deceased asked what was the cause of the uproar, when she was pushed down by a drummer ; while on the floor she saw the drummer make a cut at the deceased with his sabre. The deceased fell; there was a cry of murder in the street. She believes the riot and subsequent melancholy occurrences originated with the soldiers, who appeared in a state of intoxication. All of them did not have arms, but had pieces of paling, sticks, &c. Witness could not swear to any of the rioters. The drummer pushed her down with his left hand, and cut down the deceased with his right. Elizabeth Irving described the appearance of the soldiers and mob, and their outrageous conduct at the house of the deceased. she saw a drummer enter the house with a sabre; believes him to be James M'Carthy. Witness has known him.many years, and heard the persons in the street exclaim, " It's M'Carthy." lle WAS brought up in the neighbdurhood, and belonged to the First Regiment of Foot Guards. Mary Timberell lives at No. 69, Orchard -street; four doors from the deceased. On Monday the 18th inst. she was standing at her door, and saw a great mob of soldiers in the New-way, ruuning into Orchard-street ; they went into Mr. Cogle's house. A soldier named Roebottom, with a white jacket, and a black eye with a piece of paling in his hand, went into the house first , and was followed by eight others. The drummer stood upon the steps brandishing his sabre; his name is James hlsCarthy ; he ap peared sober. Witness did not see him go into the house, as she went away a short time. On her return she observed Roebottom come out of the kouse with the paling in his hand, and run after a poor man, whom he knocked down. His head was much cut. Witness then expostulated with Itoebottom on his cruelty, but he abused her in dreadful language, and attempted to strike her, but failed. A dog then barked, and he struck it so violently that it was afterwards obliged to be drowned. Several other soldiers stood round with sticks, but being so much terrified, she fainted, and saw nothing more. Ann Hinton. of No. 60, Orchard -street, stated, she observed a snob assembled in the Ahuonry, and a number of soldiers fight ing with sticks. The people, who seemed frightened, and did not resist the mob, soon after flocked up to the house of Me.' Cogle, in Orchard-street, into whose house they went, and drove out a poor man, who was a gardener, but witness did not know his name, bleeding profusely, followed by soldiers, who continued beating him most unmercifully for some distance. Witness ob served in the mob the drumthcr, named \ l'Carthy, who said— " Cleave the -- now, he will never get up again ; but come on, my lads, I'll protect you : this is the way we served them at Waterloo." Ile was at the time brandishing his sword.— Witness, and another woman, rhom she did not know, begged for mercy for the man, when a soldier, in a red jacket, with a black eye and a crooked nose, made use of the most violent lan guage, and kicked her. Witness and the other woman then as sisted to convey the gardener to the Hospital, whose name she now recollected was Patterson, where he now remains. George Wells, a private in the 18th Hussars, deposed, on the lEth of June he was coming along Dean -street, and yaw a mob of people near the Almunry, and when he came up they had proceeded towards the watch-house; he followed all the way, and when they arrived at the watch-house they halted; a number of peoph were collected St the top of the New-way, whom the soldiers ran after to disperse; one had a broomstick, another a staff; he observed the drummer with, them, hut the sword was in the scabbard. The mob then went down Orchard-street into St. Ann's .street, when a man came out of St. Ann's-street into Orchard-street, followed by a man with a white jacket, who knocked him down, and repeated the blows several times. Richard Welsh described the attack upon Mr. Cogle, and upon the unfortunate man Patterson, nearly in the same terms as the foregoing witnesses. He knew the persons of several of the soldiers concerned in the outrage, but could not swear to their names. James Jenkinson corroborated the testimony of last witness. Henbury, the officer, mentioned the names of the persons in custody, and suggested that if the wit nesses went with him to the prison, they might see the prisoners. The Foreman of the Jury addressed the Coroner, and said that, as there was evidence of the most con clusive nature that a man had been murdered and a riot had taken place, he thought, to further the ends of justice, an adjournment of the Inquest should take place : and during that adjournment the Coroner might issue his order for the production of the pri- 1 soners before the Inquisition, on its sitting being re sumed, that all the witnesses may have an opportu nity of identifying them. The CORONER expressed his readiness to comply with the request of the Jury, and the Inquisition was accordingly adjourned till to-morrow (this) evening, the witnesses being hound over to attend. Mocklow, the prisoner who broke out of the jail at Tewkesbury, on the 4th instant, has been apprehended and committed to the County Jail, as a place of greater security than that where he was before confined. SPORTING INTELLICEXCE. STATE OF THE ODDS-BETTING ROOM, .11:tIgg. at. LECL to 1 apt Sandbeck 5 to 1 apt Gustavus 10 6 to 1 apt Jack Spiggott 14 to 1 apt Colwell si,to 1 apt Arabella 13 to 1 apt Champaigns. DIEM, 182 e. Fifteen to one against Marseilles. JULY STACIE'. Three to one against the Duke of Grafton. Captain Smdn's match to trot Lis horse and ride himself, m a to carry 14 stone, was dedded yesterday morning, ev er are*, mile circuit at Peak, in Huntingdonshire. The match eele f „„ SOO guineas, to do IS miles in one hour, a task equal to the ... 7 fermances of the Phenomena and the Manchester mares, d; cent date. It was performed as follows; Min. Sec. I S et • 754 • 7 44 4 53 I The last mile was done easily in four minutes and tw enty te. condi, winning the match by more than half a minute. Remelt, a runner from the Staffordshire Potteries, trash for 100 gs. on the same ground, to accomplish ten mike ie sat hour, which he performed in 59 minutes 17 seconds. A person habited as a beggar, and selling ballads, paw through l/urham on Tuesday, and attracted considerable attm Lion, as it was declared by some gentlemen who saw him that he was no other than the celebrated Captain Itarday, of pain, trian fame. This, however, was soon ascertained trot to b e d e fact—but little dcubt was entertained that it was a Fportingt er „ tleman making a tour, for a considerable wager, disgiiieJ at a -mmon livggar. Two riles in Ditto Ditto - Ditto - 7 28 Two miles lo 7 44 Ditto 7 48 Ditto 8 2 The following instance of familiarity in abb.,' tuck place at Patrick 13 ink, near Elderslie, on the 171 h i n . stant :—A Lady with a child, and some Gentlenu; were sitting on the glass, and while the Lady was giving the child some meat, a sparro..v flew i r , l:ll i., ' nest, on the Lady's , hoular, and picked the mc a . from.the mouth of the child, and afterwards picked bread from the Lady's hand, which it car: id iu nest for its young. On the person who took the census at Whitehavea inquiring of the mistress of a house where boardeis are kept, how many males were in the hon , e?1::: woman replied, with great nairetj, "I give them tbar (meals) a day, Sir." A political chemist observes, that the Barony* Salt, in the county of Kilda. e, cannot possibly stand in need of the Peace Preservation Act! In one of the minor French Papers there is the fo'? lowing just observation im the English :—" The Eng. lisp boast of their wealth, and with reason. Do search for gold in the extremities of the globe. They send their able navigators to explore and describ; islands in the Southern Ocean, while, a* the sarra time, they leave the islands on the north - west roan of cotland in the most wretched state of nature.— The Hebrides are scarcely known to themselves, and the inhabitants are left to vegetate in the most kip less neglect. In those Islands there are neither pub lic nor privAte roads. It is neither possible to travd, on horseback nor on foot, as you must climb ova rocks, traverse marshes, and swim through lakes and arms of the sea," B:c.- MATRIMONIAL FELICITY.—In taking the censusd Whitehaven, it appears that a man and his wife, heti upwards of 9S, have been married above 70 you' and another happy pair, both above 70, have ben united 59 years, without having been a week separrs from each other. BIRTHS. At Ashprington, near Tintless, the Lady of the Rev. .1.4 of a sor In the Hon. Mrs. Browne, of a daughter. In Kinsale, the Lady of the Rev. H. H. Beamish, of a sec Saturday, at York, the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Gordo' of the sth Dragoon Guards, of a son. Monday se'nniglit, the Lady of the P.er. John Mansfield, d Rowner. near Gosport, of a daughter. MARRIED. Rev. W. O. Moore, of Muskham, near Newark, to Era bah, eldest daughter of S. Roberts, Esq. Long Orton, Hunts June I'2, at Chapelton, New Kilpatrick, the Rev. Wars Logan of Lesmahagow, to Ann, third daughter of :41r. Bo bert Aitken, of Chapelton. June 10, at Murlingden, near Bre:bin, the Rev. Robot Smith, of Dreghorn, to Miss Vary bloleson, daughter of Tle mas Molcson, Esq. late Provost of Brecbin. June 18, the Rev. George Randall Orchard, Curate of North Bradley, to Eliza, only daughter of Robert Hooper, liol.ri Bradford, Wilts. At Warblington, the Rev. Daniel Davies, D.D. Recta ol Holyhead, Vicar of bfartletwy and Bayvil with Moyirover Pembrokeshire, and Minister of Emswortb, Hants, to 11iss Harriet Ilolloway, second daughter of Joseph Holloway, Est of the Utter place. June 12, at Bradfield, Berks, John Frewen Moor, SO Brasennose College, Oxford, to Mary, eldest daughter d cle Rev. Henry Stevens, of Bradfield. At Colton, in Ireland, th e Rev. Dr. Beaufort, aged 84. June 12, at Batheaston, aged 62, the . Rex. Race Goa* D.D. D.D. of Walcot Parade, illath ; i Justice of the Peace fortis counties of Somerset and Gloucester, and nearly 30 years * ulster and chid proprietor of Kensington Chapel, Bath. June 16, at his Parsonage, Langdon Hills, Essex, aged it the Rev. John Moore, LL.B. Rector of the above Parish, ad of St. Michael Bassishaw, London ; one of the Priests of Is Majesty's Chapel Royal, St. James's, and for upwards an years Minor Canon of St. Paul's Cathedral, and formerly* low of St. John's College, Oxford. ht Piddle-Trenthidel, Dorset, Lieut. W. Alner, Oa; June 2, after a few days' illness, aged 74, Mr. Luke Lintria Canterbury-row, Newington, Surrey. June 6, at inburgh, aged 18 years, Mr. Richard mail Houison, eighth son of the late Rev. Alexander Heidol l , ll Anchtergavan. June 8, at Banks of Troqueer, Robt. Halliday, Esq. of 13114 aged 68. At Stewartstown. aged 80, Mrs. J. Simpson, re li c t of the Rev. Mr. Simpson, a Presbyterian Minister of Coleraine. Tuesday, at Abingdon, after seven years' painful illnewsk int s third daughter of the late Gilbert Gordon, Esq. of Ebbs" Dumfries-shire; and wife of Mr. West, surgeon. of Mint . The 9th inst. at Guernsey, aged 50 , Mr. Edwards!, If' Plymouth, solicitor. June 10, at St. Andrew's, aged 19, Mr. James AA 5°4. dent of Divinity. pits June 18, at the Vicarage House, Minty, Hens, Winifred P. teathes, wife of the Rev. Isaac Lathes, taa'" of Mepal-cum-Sutton, in the Isle of Ely. June 18, aged 5 2 , Charles Hague , Esq. Mus. Doc.** l l,. of Music in the University of Cambridge. He was fereoll, Trinity Hall, and was elected to the Prof essorshi p is HA' the death of Dr. Randall. June 14, at Brussels, the Ex-Conventionalist Quirettt was one of the four Deputies who, with the Minister a t o B ou rnonville, went on the 3d April, 1793, to the head-q 3an; of General Dumouries to arrest that General, and tak e !f j Paris to be tried ; but were themselves arr ested, and de/zw; by Dumouriez to the Austrian General C lairfait, and alio. prison in Germany two years and a half, until they vat !hanged for the Duchess of AngOuleme, in 2795. HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOpNoil►' Morning - 0 minutes after it Afternoon - - 6 r•kt* LONDON : Printcd and publis hed b y Kua, ••• Niece. D.tr.