Star. — London, England, 1817-11-26 00:00:00

LONDON MdRICITS, NOPZIMR2S. continues **the THE HEART. BY EDMUND L. SWIFT, ESQ• Ibis Lars, width now bath cased to bost••• Widdm sow bath NS its vital seat, In what nopsrishalds shrine, While Hose's receives its pulse divine, Shan Britain's mourning duty pbee Its lov'd timMins of mortal gnat t It had an earthly Temple fair. And meek Mies. worshiped there; And Love, whims current flowd to hiss An Empire with its tenderness; And' Virtue, whose exam* high, ' Still machos in its mom This lieut., shall Varian marble hold, As pure, and now, alas ! as cold t Or shall the sunless dlanumd keep Its West repose mind imbued sleep t blot diamond's ray, nee marbles snow, Can lies as la g as Britain's woe Then, to ks native forest ban, And give this Heart its satin urn ; The champion of our victor wave Shall grace and guard it in the grave I This Heart to delkth our tears resign, And Britain's Oak shall be its sbrine! POLICE. Sawszoti4onse.—Tvynus Timm—Colonel Rid dell. of the East India Company's service, yesterday waited upon the Loan Mayon. to inform him that be had a sovereign remedy for the Typhus Fever, which seemed to be reveled itt the metropolis. The, Lone MAYOR said be was very happy to hear it, and begged the Colonel would not delay so important a communication. Coined Riddell said he applied to his Lordship in order to have his services accepted es soon as possible. The Papers which stated that his Lordship presided at the truly National Meeting, assembled to avert a formidable calamity. directed him to the Mansion-house, as the most proper place to submit the means of core.—The Loan MAYOR— " The community are obliged to you, but I am not a judge of pt ysic. If it were wine you had to propose., could talk to you on the quality ; but I don't think physic ever cost me a pound, nor did its compositiim ever cost me a thought; so that I am one of the worst persons to apply to on the subject of medi alne."—Colonel I will pledge myself to curt; the fever in a very short time, and shall under it in cases where the symptoms are more =iota than usual as harmless cs a lamb. If I bad your authority for the introduction of my prescription, it would soon be found that the contagion would vanish."— 'The LORD MAYOII. How can it be iniaFs;ned that I would advise the use of any particular mcitZt of treat ment, whet; I declare myself totally ignorant of the subject f You would, lam sure, be attended to by the faculty, if your Medicine soemed to be so com plete a specific."—Colonel Riddell—" The Faculty I • They would'st believe we if I was to cure a whole hosprtal." l .--The LOUD MAYOU" If the physician* areati hard to be pleased. I'd have you advertise lege j papers. The Colonel wan away without mesitioeleg his specific, or saying that be would follow the an. I rice just given to him." Bowavatiet.— ReZert New ll, the driver of a hack ney coach, was charged with most outrageous and •iuknt condom at the roue of Covent Garden Thea tre, win the Plass% at the time the company were coming out on Masday night. He was coavicted under a clause in the last Hackney CoaCh Act. in the penalty of £5, out payiag which, ha was committed be a mouth._ _ _ MaaLanaotlott 1•7111117.--/Mary A/0 Jima was .cbarged with forging and publishing as true, a letter of administration for the treater of seils of the Navy 6 per cent. aanuities, with intent to defraud the 'arm and Company of the Bank of England. The tressostiota took place three months ago. It appeared that the• warmly belonged to Mrs. Elisabeth Tho. lines, who asides is Soniersetshire, and the prisnoer knowing bet, and having become acqoainted with. her palmist) , affairs, employed , a broker. • and the necessary forms having been gone through, the, transits was. accomplished, without the slightest sea. ioa. The prisoner was identified by the Stock whom she had employed, and she was fully committrd fur trial. Woassar-tiastr.—Yesterday J. Peltier was or. 4erad to fitid bad, charge/ with disturbing the cno trepatio.o at the Jews' Chapel, in Bethnal Green, by raking Indecent liberties with several females there ow Susislay evening last. Mains HALL.—Criii, the pugilist,• was charged with .assaulting J. Sinclair, Collector of the Tolls at the Daver.roost Turnp ike . — Sinclair stated, that on the g i g * of the 17th - instant. about twelve o'clock, .eite iseisadaat sod another drove up to the turnpike in s unobosse chaise i the gate was shut, and be ie .. tuseil,he omit till . the toil was pad ? Aim ea al .weetitiatt Cribb pd the toll, and Siieliis persataded to unlock Alle.B I ellen sit Wag so Otraitiormi as the. defendant wished, be descondsd oat day chaise. made. use of oppgobrioas laaguago, and . dished bias a gainst tbs papa. Cribb denied din etepie $ ea tue tootriry. be was not eats sea& hy : th e eelipialirnet, lest was kicked abookshn bi t e se e Sower part" or do issalask el which she Ilisa Still 1 • soannned: The complakient was fistirilksi about 1 th e a d o if the pta, sad would not opsii it, anrl ba • daspeadidfttlia oboist for As jammer assidia loespi *arm .hill doirlialti klibed . 8. a htegietnite Abe the Cooky semi, kie t r dielmartalasat to ra ta very, spat sat 41/ alga *oh Tao btogistodkodged tbit ' m a i , o l agealadt, 40 Geo. III:i. IlKakpoi . I ' . 'Ap e Ikt she whips el * his . ..Stdielter, b• woo the aitaybdiol• .. - - . fee Miami N. it Mtbe See: 'skillatterkengratissesa , an We*, a t m Ireopeaj Gong Cam josh lead Maw chd4 4, dal OM* shargad with the wart* at his fait , . ther, god the tat* with aiding sad abodes is disti 'ffies," Ova at Usesausslyer.lase, from, Osi& I heavily . boil, klieg committed to utike ibefe, meal et the atlitOssidhad assists. , Comm—The Cotton market beavyot account of the season of the year . extensive arrivals ; the purchases last week ate-110 Permute 12s. 2d. 200 Boweds 21d. to 211(1. a few Babies us. Swats 15%d. and &opts fpr export, at I Id. in bond. The letters by the Juliafa, from Bengal. state a very considerable qoantity of Cotton was destroyed by fire s the quality generally good ; so considerable was estimated this toss. that the prices of Cotton at Calcutta had advanced.. • By Public Sale this forenoon-71 bags Demerara and Berbice Cotton—Good Demerara 233. ordinary Berbice 19d. to 2114. Stints.-(The Sugar market last week continued in the same heavy state ; very little business was done; the prices were without variation. There was very littlrbusiness done in Mescovades this foresees by private contract. the purchasers waiting the event of the public sale, which they ex petted would depress the market ; it however went off freely, establishing a market currency ; the for-, mer prices were fully sustained--it consisted of 3u5 hhds. 15 tierces, 21 barrels St. Lucia Sugars, d a very indiffaent quality ; middling description, with' considerable colour. 775. to 78s. 6d. dabs 70s. low browns 71$. 6.1. middling brown 745. to 765. In refined goods last week there was not much business doing ; Lumps for crushing anJ melting were in some request, and the'pricei were little va ried ; the purchases of Loaves were at a decline cif Is. to 2s. The refiners do not anticipate any consi derable decline during the winter. as the priers zre still considerably lower in proportion than raw Su gars ; and another reason for the opinion is, that a very considerable disposition continues to be efinced by the shippers to contract for parcels deliverable in spring, which will tend to keep up the market cur rency.—Molasses were in steady demand, In Foreign Sugars little or no business was effec ted. This forenoon the following public sales were brought forward-2083 bags (Bengal Sugar, the grinner proportion very ordinary brown. which *ere taken in at 335. 6d. to 365. the few lots sold 35::" .. t0 375. ordinary white sold 435. to 50s. yellow 435. to 475. The second consisted of 986 chests of Havannab Sugar ; the first lists were good strong white, which sold 6,55. middling taken in at 625. to 655. good yellow at 525. middling, at 50s. there were no brown descriptions in the sale ; the whole were of a good quality, and in good, condition, but only a few lots were sold at the prices we have mentioned. Con - Ex.—There were no public ales of Co4l'ee last week ; the demand by private contract was lan guid ; the holden still, however, evince much firm. ucsa„ arbd would submit to no depression to facilitate sales. Two public sales advertised tor this forenoon have been postponed. !tutu PROVI6IOI4B.—The arrivals of prime new Beef are still limited ; the market is consequence very indifferently supplied ; the prices still rate high in Ireland. Pork is in short supply. Bacon conti nues in a depressed state. There are not much vari eties* in the prices of Butter. Asula....Tbaletters from Canada state, that the importations this season will be more limited than usual ; there has. in eposequence, been some speco- Lajas in Ashes. The following public sale took place last week..4lo hhds. itkOsericiga Pot Ashes,, duty paid. the greater proportioe 451.6 d. and ad% a few lots 395. so 421. one tote Pearls 60s. 6d. NAVA,. STOIUM—TLe supplies of 'tough Torpen tioe still remain in she imposters' hands. There has beau as little business done in Spisits lot some time, that the prices may be considered nominal. in Tarr Pitch, Or Rosin there is little variation. On..—There is very little business duing io Green land Oil ; k is still stated in the market that the ex tensive speculators in Oil have evinced an earnest wish to effect sales. Sperm Oil, from us scarcity, is likely to advance. Cod Oil has been sold at prices a shade lower. There are no parceli of Seal Oil, es- i cept a. small supply received coastwise. Linseed Oils are lower, Rape has declined considerably,..ln other deicriptions there is little variation. Rum, BICANDT e AND Hou..scris.—Thespeculatioas Po Rum fur some months past have been so great, that it is calculated, though the stock is very consi derable, yet that the quantity in importers' hands is exceedingly limited. Toe public sale of Ruin this morning consisted of 'lOB puacheons Jamaica ; the lower qualitier went off 3d, to 4d. per gallon ender what has been deemed the diarket prices ; the strong Rums went 2.1.. to 3d. per galas higher. Brandy is heavy. No further intelligence it received respecting Rums being allowed for the; Allied Army in France, and the reports are now greatly questioned. Sexes.—There is little variation in the prices since , tbs sale at . the. India Howe 1 a small cdvalngs has been obtained on several parcels of Macs and Cloves. and generally the market appears *peeing. Tonacoe.—The demand for the bean inansfactsse has considerably imposed a the rim Callillet how ever, be stated at toy variation. Os anew of the season of the year. my few export orders can be "ex* SoCkti 1- eeeitittgeta wai rte are flare 1 01144. then tees looked La o :. oPilillitib, therrurelPl *ewes direst to . Casuist* have bean sneer Ta llinn! ass pleetlhig years ; the matiormos• - • ,gams,, anticipate as - advasee es the present prices. HEMP, FLAX. MD TALLOi.--.Thelf is a great I briskness in the demand for Flax ; the pekes are COD* 1 'Adorably higher ; from the limited supply, it has 'biennia an article of speculation. Tlisrdeinand for 'Hemp has also increased ; very considerable mime- tines have taken place at advanced pikes. Tallow was very heavy dertng last week ; the piers beide alined considerably. - This forenoon the demand has really revived, and Yellow Candle Tallow, whieh feat leek declined to 665. hat today wasiderably l• l'etenbargh 12 head Flax aid . at it6B; e eli tersbutifs Hemp itt4 lffik kidie—Tbe amend fee Las centlaws t there is eiry gide new Citable at aserket. 'II, ',We sale if Vial begs Basel Rise was beeeiberwsx d last. Week; the whol e pent eft freely gipality snr.., Ed. to 45 4 . 60. a OnffitiorlPs. • .t•• .. _ 4 Vsiatesi...4l7 4 4lie silk s Anne iso eini. See picked Valenta nod U. . • . B Alanralle` Pal i soho/0 ig 1191 hagi Saltpetre. &aught. teew4e4jai trek 4 sold oeP Company's wise. reface* •nAlletliNteditr*. !ay good : the pion Isere. MIS tot ow lie. et which, we believe, yontsp.mpeti...iroo k ioi in lei th e prePrieters; , . 1 LRIPSK MICHAILMAS FAIR. FROM A GERMAN PAPER. The ifigewarie Z./tally contains, in its supplement of the 1 Ith end 12th instant, a pretty detailed account of the Leipsic Michaelmas'Fair. The following ex.' tracts, however, are the only parts of it that have any reference to British commerce, or any interest for the British merchant : le It could not escape the notice of the attentive observer for some menthe past, that the Leipsic Mi chaelmas Fair held out a happy prospect, and that it would be much more important for its sales than those that for some time have preceded it. 44 In the chief manufActuring places of Saxony, great orders were received, and every where revived industry became active, particularly in the manufac ture of the fine articles of cotton prints, the finest woollens and lace. Even some prospect seemed to open here and there, for the linen manufactures para lysed for a long time. The Brunswick summer fair, and the autumn fair of Frankfort, were looked upon as auspicious harbingers; and the latter in particular furnished the most favourable prognostics. From the middle ot September rows of waggons covered the roads which bad been established fur the carriage of wares and merchandise from the east and north to Leipeic. Two weeks before the fair (a week before the usual time, owing to a mistake about the dAy of fipening) Leipsie was full. The public Was juitificil in expeciii.g uncommon activity of business ; ani the event not only fulfilled the expectations which were entertained, but in some branches trAnscended any hopes which •:suld have been formed. If we take into consideration the quantity of ready money.ex pended ill the spot, and the almost exhausting of the great magazine,. of some kinds of commodities, we must allow that this fair has been the most successful which has lately occurred. Tito success was evinced in the solidity of the transactions and the distin guished punctuality of the payments. There was no instanse of inability to fulfil the conditions of the pur. chases heard of, except in a few unimpurtant failures in transactions about colonial produce or drugs. The merchants who attended on this occasion in such numbers, and with such means of purchase, looked nut every where for patterns of the most costlr na ture, and of the newest and most elegant fashion, having the least eight in proportion to their value, and therefore best adapted for distant carriage. All the merchants, therefore, who had felt the pulse of the public, and brought to the fair articles suited to * taste of the times and the varying fashion, had mason to congratulate themselves on the extent of their sales. The wind even seemed to fa:our at. the; beginning the disposal of native productions. A set lied east wind had retarded the arrival of the newest English calicos and printed cottons at Hamburgh fcr wore than a week. The impatience of the northern purchasers was by this means confined to Saxon pro ductions, which were calculated to allure them by ntrw patterns and attractive colours (especially the kmaraeth). At the very beginning, many houses of Chemnitz (a manufacturing town of Saxony) did much business and received great orders in these ar ticles. Many northern buyers found themselves die. appointed in the prices when the newest English wares Actually arrived, (three ship-loads of which were Mulled on to.Leipsic with .redoubled speed be. fore the rest), as they expected these prices would be as low as they had formerly been. But the Britons bad now got quit of the refuse of their warehouses; and with regard to their fresh productions, they had found a convenient market beyond die Atlantic. They, therefore, held up their good undamaged coin. modems at a high price, and thus induced many dealers to resort to continental wares (particularly she French and Swim cottons); which were not infe rior to the English in intrinsic value, and even stir. passed them in the elegance of the pattern, and to take advantage of the opportunity offered them by making great purchases. If we nevertheless hear that the English wares were sold at reduced prices, and thereby were nearly thrown away, we shall find on closer examination that the English merchants merely allowed such reductions when they wished to disencumber tbernselves of their damaged or old fashioned articles. The silk-manufacturers of Lyons and other parts met with a good market • • • 44 . 1 . AU woollen manufactures over which capricious fashion had waved her magic wand found in this fair an eager sale. Merinos under their various de nominations were favourite articles; while, on the contrary, kerseysneres and other articles of the kind, as well as common woollens, and whatever was not superfine, were little sought after, and disposed of with difficulty. The northern dealers frequently pre. (erred the Saxon Merinos to the English. The latter have more gloss, but they are not so soft and kindly to the touch as the Saxon; for when made of un mixed English wool they have always a rough feel. The Saxon yarn, spun with the band, excels in cloth that made by machinery. Bet spinniag machines ova now mokiplying so much in Saxony as to excite some anxiety about those whom they will throw out Of employment. The price of the best wools at the fair role very high, and, according to their quality, mere sold as frams.S4. to 40 aisefollarre mostly for Dutch and English account. Great business Was done in leather, but very inconsiderable in linen. The qteculative glint of the British is desirous of intro• ducing cotton instead of linen shirts. The Levant is oveifiiiwed with such articles, sold at the cheapest rate, and even disposed of in the ready made form. le The Spanish ports of Cadiz and Bilboa, for merly se well supplied with German linen have long ago broke* off all connexion with us. Tile Spanish dominions to South America appear for ever to have dissolved all cenneaion between themselves and the mother country, and to have their pore open only to British and West India commerce. In the United North American Provinces, linen 11111Inufaetures have made antxpeeted progress. Flax *ere used as the ballast of vessels. “ there was not wanting .abundance of British iron Wires at the Leipsic Fair, but they were so high in pito, like all the other products of British in dustry, that home products did not suffer by them. Few only can ply Ave riz•dollars, or a g uinea , f or that de* anu*rs,.ai the improved Mantle, as they Ball it, though pettvided with ad apparatus to remove die evitbr a *ler." _ .rinfoo IJOLD AND SILVIL i ratio,per ea. .ita os end. w Os SC .shoe • as. S4f. vsr, to tars, standard • '0 Ss Sid. PRomZior NIGIIPS LOhil)o2q G BANKRUPT. Edward Piercy, late of New Warm, pa, IA of Itnitt:l7. Osfordslilre, firmer, sealer and chapinan to :art. 29, Dee. 6, and Linua-y ei , at t nese', a: G.t.i.m a i, a , a Mr. C. Beck, tt, No!de.attect, Foster.dnie, !en. John Lathan, of Rum-ey, Hams, cowl:nun merchant, Dee. 1 , at one, Dec it, at eleeto, p o u r at one, at the White Horpe Inn, Roth/ At.t0r.,14 chard Barker, North sniilds; el. Messrs D4isiiit. a.. Romsey ; or Mr. Nettlidui,i, 20, NortiAlt-sher-,:nritg David Preston, of :Newest!- quo. I 7n•, porte,inerc., and chavian, Dec- 9, January 3, and 6, at elzver,l4 Inn, Newcastle. Attornics, efsrs. a:.O Dr- Cheapoide, London; or Mr. tteyrrmur, Newcz.•ts. Thom , Rean,, c f :out!) Shields, D Jr!: rn, fiv.fitrt; (I t thapm an, ore. r, 16, and Jar. , .ss at every. 1: z, Inn; N,weistdiqtivirt. Fyne. Art:intim, Mesi•s. drtck, Cheap, de, London ; or Mr. (.'hriatuy:.er South B'.ie'ds. V.'il!lam Cowdroy, of N,Tme!viltre, and chapinan, U c. is , t•-;., and /starry tt, a; White Bear lu t , Mancheiter. Atterilk4 !L son, and Gre-nsvuod, hitter empty, Los;dosi ; or Manchester. Edward tilison, late of To: bock, 11, IV, a'6l January 'l, at 6 , te, Yt , t:t Attornies, Mews. Ad:ingtot. y, 3, L„,.: dun; or Mews. H.y.a and Urrel, John Heaton, Mathew AA a: heir Ve late of stinmdbury, Yorkshire, w0.,11en..4ae.u. copartners, Dc. ember 9, at tour, Oct. In, sad J.ii .. at the White lint, HutLetitield. ) -rocker, Dssiesoi., and Herr-Ingham, t 's lay, I or Mr. John Peace, Hudderstii w. Geork e foerzill, Of INA:we:kw!: 'Tim-Tyne. „h g p.,„,,, chant, ileiier and chap:nal, Dec. I, to, at the Ceot.,:e Inn , Newcasde. Attutut,, , , and Wades, 56, Chancery-lane, ; Mr. 1f Ni•WC At( Wl' - N.aritam, la c of Attgel-coa:1, et Middlesex•place att.! Griove. dealer and chapm,n, Dec 4, 13, :'n.l o: a . Gooddltall. Attno.: ty, Mr. Z. I-lubbe: SIAN, Benjamin lieldon,ot ti.eigltlef, Yorkvoirr, unto tercel,.: and chap:mat, Ore. :34, at bit, Dee. 22, and 1..0...ter,•fi, at .be Old Csck Haltratt. Atie.rniet, Mr. Norfolk-street, Straw:, London ; ur Mr. I.eirts iiu It Athentone, of Lirewhouse.yard, NottiniLex, and cbapman, Dec. 9, and January c, et art, at Houle, Nettini;ham. Attortno.s, Nottingham. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUII.DIiAI 1. Der..lt. R. Ay,er, Le:gh.strert, Itteovt.sytiarr,pq at 10. Dec. IG. S. ::Cit, Nurevoch, epliolsterer, at J. l a . 1 hompson, Great Newport street, tie raver, a: t. tn. W. Frowning, St. Mary.axe, wine-melt:tam, et t 2. 20. T. Blanchard, Lloyd's Cutler-hat:sr, broker, at .0. J J. Smith, • l'i.herr, acle , walk -Oat C-1177-I ouLctur. r, 16. N. Gilbee, I)eittott, hrt.•, coal.ntercloate, at Ito. 1 13. and G. Maltby, Old Jrwry, merchant,. at f t lan, Fowler and A. untie, Greenblatt: greet, rat rchaont, Jan. 24. D. I'm, Fettehtirels so feet, r, .t. I, Die tlalcrow. Stepney, mariner, at I.:. Feb. 7. I .Feirtut:, I court, Breed -street, factor, at 11. Dec. 16 E ligrber, mouth, perfumer, at li. .6. l A. l'an le - rxr.t gate-street, merchant, at I. Dec K. Jane Dean, .Ia t, draper, at lts.• Dtt. 16. J. esesbitt, stn. tottderinalontr Manton lu. Dec. itO. W. Bastertild, Flee t.market, at 12. Dec. 16. G. and C. Ctole•:. l'ower.treet, Mello Der.2o. A. Plant, Sussing, came dreier, at le. Dec S. Turner, Bromley fit. Leouatd, v!triol-manotaverer, at DIVIDENDS to be made In the COLIN I kV. Dec. 24. J. Varley, Mandse.ter, drys .. .her, et e at I water Ann., tantbester. Dee. Y 4, C. Ranrom, merchant, at'twelve, at the Bridgewater Arms, 21.. Dee. 23. J. Moody, Parma, &rarer, at one, it the la Gosport. Jan. 9, R. mai T.tirle, Faiustarick,elte b.tn , 1. at the George, Stroud. Dee. a, F. fisywood. Lre,t im ui shatot, at eleven, at the hob, freemen. INte.. IN, .1. Iwo.. a• sanitary, Skilled, iremltoundera, at toss we. at Mts ilea. the Hotel, Sheffield. -Doe. in, J. Wetsdale, Llte:trgem. ..ea at skyey, at the Red C:uw, Doninvou. Dec M 0::l Wakley, Stidipswator, hardwarrneon, at tWe We, or • Mal IA earns, brim,. Nov. 27, W. Wetilotana , , mercer, at twelve, at the Woolpack, Istour-.pert, Piro.-. Dec. 19, T. Oakden, Manchester, draper, at e 1.,. a at bolltewalar Arms. Manchwtvr. Dec. 19, I. machilawmaker, at eleven, at the Dog, Deau.sate, .Dec. MI, W. I hompsen,jon. Wakeileiel,giuzer, a rlaro., Sessions House, Wakefield. Dec. 17, D. I.akine, swelter. etr,at eleven, at the Rundbor, AU eta:midst:re, Brigol. R. Crowgey, Falmoutli, merchant, at eleveo, at CERTIFICA E. Villagstalk Bridport. WIWI draper G. Also!). . dealer lo thin. J. and 1 Lamb, bluckpurt, eow,o lindgoonh, gloats.. Tuesday se'nnight a human skeleton was dug the garden of Mrs. Aldridge, at Maisie' head. bones appear as it they bad lain t'.er.- d r years, and are, doubtless, the reliques of sonic tunate victim to assassination. A cottage had built near the place by Mr. Joshua AldriJgr, six years since, the garden inclosed, and pray to the notorious Francis Povey, now a g.sonet Reading jail, ass a charge of b.usebteakin 4 . 'erected a goose•shed on the spot, un.ler which bones were found, and this accounts for titir 'ins so long undiscovered, although the garden frequently dug, and the hones but a little slit beneath the surface of the earth. Since the bension of Francis Povey, his brotlicr William possession of the premises, till Mrs. Aldridi4c proved them for her owp habitation•,, and e: thereon a month ago : no other tenant rvrr the house. An inquiry is taking pl tce c.i ject, and a labouring man, named Wrlhaur , recollected to have disappeared flow Mai. nearly foie years since ; it was supposed at toe , he had gotfl'on a visit to his sister, but it a nor derstood, that she has never seen or heard (rum since that period. )41.47H 1. Sunday, at Dulwich, to Surrey, tbe L ot' Ban. of a son. Ou lidoodiPtisornhig, the Stith intact, at mend+, the Lady of Captain William Thome, Ha:t , bre Ist Garrison Battalion, of a daughter. Monday scennight, at Bryn. bear Swarm, the Hon. Morris, of a daughter. &uncial, at Cutnberhusd-place, Lady Elio. Han.clar, At Contact Homy, near Ayr, on the mat levant, • of Carats ArcillhaklFullatton, of a daughter. Ott the 14th instant. at Ormiston Manse, Mr.. Ramsay, daughter. DIED. On the 11th instant, at Meinpferjon, Normandy, Mrr• 9 F'' widow of Frederick Spence, Seq. formerly Captain of the Regiment, of feet. Mooday sennight, at Exeter, Colons! Make, of the Marines, in the aist year of his qr. • Oswalt at her apartments in St. /anises Palace, in year of her age, Mrs. Augusta Hicks, widow of the LE: Gawp Hicks. PRICE OF Si Dank aux*, ikultalit 1144. nit* Cam. astic per Cant. par Ct. 10S 109 14. Anna. IS 13.1611 6 YES I / kVAI. todio Stock 246 India flotut•. WO PO pr. Rub. chili (244.) t= 2 6 , 11 ' Cont. for Ace. ►►sflH LOWY 'Mims 419 lo r. HIGH WATER TO MORialiAi• LO IDON 1.410;;;; err Malin - 8 fafff. af:o Alterefte - 117 .... 4 4hted and PubUsbccl by L tea: I: F'' ll Place, Tenipl;:-4ar. ZOAT G42t Dagiat i a.. Olt .Cr - , N.ttal l t fatt , at Ti:VeT ; l4 a btt . N.:WV-N . .t. • rlV•rita!l:, e tz 4 1, •eret • I', 6. a; 4 ; 11, 'NT,. I: ° don ; er H.;,•,,.„ 4 y$ t.u,:.„„ . ileU• • .• ett•.ll•tri,a , 1, Aid J..•• ) 3. Artte tarts 1.111, Ln • .h:p.uwn e r I lk f ; 4: Mr. Jos q k . r trte, / e. hr ''• at •N- • F, tort, ; ttetdet. . so! fi, , , Var. t Met. c, at ten, it • 1,;; ) a. Entlell ant: 2' lI.D liA I I. ,•stioarr, paper!:, iterer, at I. oat. ravtr, a• ir /chary , ft ti. oker, at b,-_ ut.cturtr, at i. ' mar, at 1(I. D t e, . at It to, raerehara, 1 . , at. I, Otc •7. • PeirAni, . • lti E barber, l'an Vratr.t. Dem'. t I AtderotatOttry, eit•market, r reed, breheri, t at le. I)rt If . • anutac.urvr, at :e. :OLIN I It I'. T, at e at E.. tnpum, w Arnie, ht. a , w, It the lu wt. . k,clu.h.err, 4. ett col. Ln,tlnui a e. Is, J. ve. at Mrs tha.t7 e, !AP:mgt.:T. 4r rc :I. :11 a:: I v. • t•eL , nntt • ,I•tma , , Lirreing r-,.toret, Ll', at at t I I. tjarti,it, ~ L l lb•lakehdt. • tier, thee,., at I 3Wausc. s r no, Isei4tal. Ike.. 1, at the Rural i • 16. Manchtst Calton it.wirra. ion was dug Ur r,aicics head. :err t 11. es of some aid.. cottage hAti FildriJgr, head and premise I )w a c.r.stmer )se:tk in . Poet • .let which 1 flr title rerun' the garden w Since the app ter William tc( rs. ire: ,on, and e:,ter ct rVer ''C‘ )I.4Ce G;I ,; 014 i Male! e: s P u: itd t ca it rd f a s t ir n t : e m i rw i t . : 184' ILoht. Crab Fratton, near P • roe. Ha:t pay of •• eta, the Hon. M. Halliday, titlar- k incant, tae La. x. r, hire. Ramat, c nand!, Nrit. '4ear• :aptain ui el.e ;t:• Blake, of the Ro. Palace, In the ow of the lit: r? kVAY. .246 f o. tee 99 (24d.) t o er, Pm - (id.) r t° ' Itce. ekets .Cl 2 I.*. 8 mkt. sate 4 :7 ... 4