Star. — London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

POETRY. (From The National Aloocate, a New York Paper.) To the memory of General WOODHULL, who commanded the Suffolk County Militia in the battle of Long Island, in August, 1776, and was killed in that battle by a party of British Dra goons, at the very moment when he offered to surrender him self a prisoner of war, because he refused to say " God saw the ling." This event took place at Carpenter's, a public house, about two miles beyond• Jamaica, where he was sta- . tinned with his Brigade, and where he was attacked and dea feated.—There is a very aged woman, who was then the mis, tress of the house, and saw the tragical occurrence, still re siding thefts, and in the habit of frequently telling the story tai travellers, who occasionally stop for refreshments. By her the following is supposed to be spoken, and perfectly corres ponds with her usual narrative in every essential particular; Stay ! traveller, stay ! and hear me tell, - A gallant soldier's fate! 'Twas on this spot brave Woooutnx. fell! Sad story to relate! A stout brigade was his command, Of Stirroxes sons compos'd ; Thus far he led his patriot band, And here his life he clos'd !, That time Lord Howe, from Gravesend Bay, His banner bold advaned, On that same dark and doubtful day In evil hour it clianc'd That Surrout's raw, new-levied force, • Surpris'd and overthrown, By sudden charge of furious home, Took flight, and left alone Their Chief, expos'd on battle field; Without a troop or guard, Far him to raise rotecting shield 'Gainst Britain 's vengeful sword! He saw the desp'rate day was lost, He saw himself betray'd ; Not one remain'd of all his host To lend him needful aid! Forthwith fierce horsemen, gath'ring round, • Cut off all hope of flight ; And soon his single arm he found With fearful odds must fight! Full twenty foes above his head Their glittering sabres flung, And down, on his uplifted blade, Swift blows descending rung ! But soon he ceas'd such fruitless strife, And now for quarter cried, Yet vainly begg'd a prisoner's life, For thus the foe replied: " Who will not ay' Goa save the King, No mercy here shall find; These are the terms from Gun= we bring; Art thou to these iodized? " If thou wilt straight pronounce these words, We grant thy traitor's prayer, And, peaceful sheath'd, our loyal swords Thy rebel life shall spare ! " But if this offer thou refuse, Thy doom is instant death ; Then speak ! thy life to save or lose ! It hangs on thy next breath !" The Chief, indignant, answering, spate, " Your mercy then I spurn, On such base terms my life to take, Ye haughty foe I scorn! " I freely say God saw us all, Those words include your King ; If inure ye ask, then must I fall, Nought else from me yell wring!" 4 ' No ! rebel, no! 'tis not enough," On ev'ry side he heard; 6 ‘ And since thou art such stubborn stuff, Lo ! thus we keep our word !" Then straightway, show'ring thick as hail, Their cruel blows they dealt, Their countless weapons fiercely fell, And many an edge he felt! Yet still he held his trusty sword Uprais'd above his head, And feebly strove his life to guard While he profusely bled ! " Goo save the King," the horsemen said, At every stroke they gave; " GOD save us all," he faintly cried, " And me, a sinner, save !" Till gash'd with many a gaping wound, At length they smote him dead, And, prostrate stretch'd upon the ground, His generous spit it fed! A more heroic, gallant end, No age nor clime can boast; Yet History ne'er the tale hatb penn'd, And but for me 'twere lo.t ! Had he thus died for 'ancient Rome, His now forgotten name, By Poets' page, and sculptur'd tomb, Had well been known to Fame ! Last week, a remarkable and fatal accident hap pened at Keystone, near Thrapston, to a young woman about thirteen years of age, the daughter of Mr. DINES, farmer, of that village. She was amusing' herself in . a rope swing, which was put up in the, brewhouse; it happened, that near to the swing hung another rope, used for drawing up sheep after they had been slaughtered : as the young woman swung backward and forward, she happened to distill') this; second cord, and her head passed into the noose formed by the motion of it, which pulled her out of the swing, and held her by the neck at a consider able distance from the ground, until the girl died of strangulation. She was found by her mother a short time afterwards, but all efforts to restore animation were tried in vain. On the 6th instant, GILI.MAN's Menagerie arrived at Lancaster, for exhibition. It contained no less than seven lioni and lionesses ; the oldest of the royal breed, a fine lion, about seven years old, died, in Dalton-square, on Monday last, having been ill for a length of time. A daring robbery was committed on Wedneday evening, at the house of a Mr. BUTCHER, an aged and infirm man, who keeps a small groceris shop on Rum mer Green, Langley, in ker.t. About eight o'clock that evening, Mrs. Ilerrs. who resides close by, went to the shop to purchase some articles, and was fol lowed in by two men with black crape over their faces, and pistols in their hands, who, fastening the door, with dreadful imprecations demanded of Mr. BUTCHER his money and keys, threatening to murder him if he made the least noise. The old man being unable tl make any resistance, gave up what pro perty he had about him ; but the thieves were not sa tisfied with this, remarking that they knew he had more money up stairs, which they would have. One of them was appointed to keep guard over the old man and Mrs. BETTS, the former of whom they tied down in his chair, while the other villain compelled Mrs. BUTCHER, who is also far advanced in years, to light him to the room above, where was deposited £75, thirty pounds of which was in silver. This the robber took, and then joined his companion below, and they both shortly afterwards left the house, lock ing the inmates in. THE CORONATION. The orders of the Board of Works have been exe cuting with more than ordinary energy in Westmin ster Hall ; and to that circumstance, more than to any other, are we disposed to trace the revived ru mours respecting the Coronation of his MAJESTY and it is said that the objections of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on the ground of the state of pub lic business, to a postponement of the Easter adjourn ment of the House of Commons beyond Monday week, comprehend the probability of some notice for concluding the arrangements for his MAJESTY'S Co ronation. The galleries and passages, and the ser vants' glass pantries behind (and ingeniously hid from the passages), for the different articles required during the grand festival, are all completed in Westminster Hall, except the mere covering of the seats and fresco ornaments in front, which it is estimated could be finished in a fortnight ; and these being mere super ficial ornaments, it is not necessary they should be laid on until the last moment ; but the gilding and stucco work materials are all on the spot, and every thing indicates the truth of the rumour that the Co. ronation will - take place in the ensuing summer. The great alterations now carrying on inWestminster Hall by the Board of Works, are in the repairs of the an cient roof, many parts of which, upon perforating the timber for suspending the chandeliers for the Coro nation, were found so rotten, that the safety of this noble roof, which, for its - mechanism and antiquity, has become so justly celebrated, required an imme diate separation of the decayed parts, and the fitting in of substantial joinings to complete the frame-work. A general survey of the roof lately took place in con sequence of the discovery of this decay, and the oak (which, according to the popular tradition, was first imported by WILLIAM RUFUS) was found mostly sound ; but the cherry-tree rafters were worm-eaten-- they have been in consequence all taken down and renewed. It was deemed right in the progress of the work to take down the old lantern which illuminated the Hall from the top of the roof. Its weight was found to have made an impression on the roof, and the taking it down was a difficult and rather perilous work, from the enormous quantity of lead which was clumsily used in its original manufacture. A new lantern is now erecting in its stead, of a light and more useful form. Instead of lead, sheet iron is to be used with the timber frame work, still preserving the Gothic form so essential to the unity of the structure. lii three weeks it is calculated that the whole repairs will be finished, and then the upholstery part will alone remain for completion. Six weeks' notice will be necessary between the issuing of the Proclamation and the Coronation : and it is said, that if it shall occur during the sitting of Parliament, the CoMmons, as of ancient courtesy, will be entitled to seats in the Hall. His Highness Prince ERNEST lIOHENLOHE LAN OENBOURG, first cousin of her Royal Highness the Duchess of CLARENCE, arrived at Portsmouth, on Wednesday, accompanied by Captain VINCENT, R.N. and Mr. FITZCLARENCE. His Highness, on Thurs day, visited the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, the Dock-yard, and Haslar Hospital, and on Friday morning be in spected the 51st (or King's Own) Light Infantry Re giment. His Highness, on his arrival, took up his abode at the residence of the Naval Commander-in- Chief, Admiral Sir JAMES WHITSHED, K.C.B. by whom, during his stay, he was politely and sump tuously, entertained. His Highness left town for Winchester on Saturday morning. DISCOVERY SHIPS.—The sailing of the Discovery Ships from Deptford will take place in a few days.— The cutiosity of the Public to inspect them has, per haps, exceeded that which took place previously to the last departure of Captain Panay. The ships may be said to be entirely free for the inspection of the Public, as both Captain PARRY and Captain Loa have issued positive orders. that no respectable person shall be refused admission, and that every facility be' afforded them ; for which purpose an Officer attends to explain the various parts of the vessels. The me thod of stowing the provisions, &c. has been improved upon since the last voyage, and the interstices between each cask, &c. filled up with coals, by which a much greater quantity of firing will be carried. The most extensive assortment of warm clothing is again pro vided, as also portable soups, preserved meats of all kinds, and everything that can be considered as pro per for such a perilous undertaking. The ships will take on board in Galleon's Reach, below Woolwich, their guns and ordnance stores, and proceed to the Note, where the Officers and crews will be paid part 'of their wages in advance. From thence they pro ceed direct to Hudson's Bay, where it is confidently expected some account of Lieutenant FRANKLIN Will be obtained, as long before this he must have reached the Copper Mine River, and proceeded on the coast to the eastward of it. His information will in a great measure decide the ulterior course of Captain PARRY, hut who is, notwithstanding, to examine the Wel come, and such other Rivers as empty themselves into Hudson's Bay. The Officers and crew are nearly the same as accompanied Captain PARRY in his late expedition. OvsTens.—On the 4th instant, whilst a fleet of about 140 English fishing-boats were dredging for, oysters off St. Martin-le-max, about three leagues and a half from the French coast, the French brig of war Lynx came out of Granville, fired a gun at them, and sent a boat and took possession of one of the yes 'sels, and carried her, with the crew, into Granville. It is a question to be decided between the Govern ments, whether English fishermen have a right to dredge for oysters at a less distance than six miles from the coast of France. The vessel was released next day. GREENWICH FAIR.—It appears, that certain of the inhabitants of Greenwich, in unison with the Gover nors and Directots of Greenwich Hospital, have de termined, if possible, to suppress the Fair, which has been held at the festive seasons of Easter and Whit suntide in that town from time immemorial. As a preparatory step, the Governors of Greenwich Hos pital have given notice of their intention to stop up the road between the burial-ground of the College and the Park wall, in which the principal booths and shows have heretofore been erected. It is not, how ever, understood that the humours of Holiday-kill, in the Park, are to be suspended, although a greater degree of regularity than has hitherto been observed, bis to be maintained. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 20. Friday, Mews. John M. Heathcote, of St. John's C,ollege ;1 Edward Lawton, of Clare Hall; and Thomas Bates, of Queen's College, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. OXFORD, APRIL 21. Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. Hugh Nicholas Pearson, M.A. of St. John's College, was admitted Bachelor and Doctor in Di vinity, Grand Compounder ; and the Rev. Charles Goddard, M.A. of Christ Church, and Archdeacon of Lincoln, ace. was admitted Bachelor in Divinity, Grand Compounder. Saturday, the last day of Lent Term, the following Degrees were conferred DOCTOR IN DITINIIT. The Rev. Charles Goddard, I.1).oi aulst Church, &c. Grand Compounder. IMAITZRI Of ♦R?$. John Thoyts, Esq. Brasennose College. Henry Forster, Student of Christ Church. William Adams, Scholar of Trinity College. The Rev. John Henry Hume BaWig College. William *Brown Queen's College. John Edward Willis, Demy of Magdalen College. The Rey. William Rees, Pembroke College. The Rev. Thomas Richard Ryder, ditto. Richard French Laurence, Scholar of Pembroke College. Of • /113. William Leader Maberlg, Brasennose College, Grand Comp. The whole number or Degrees in Lent Term was—D.D. Seven; D. Bled. One; B. D. Five; B. C. L. Two; M.A. Thirty-one; B.A. Twenty-two; Matriculations, 121. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Thomas Holmes, M.A. to the Rectory of Ilol brooke, Suffolk. The Rev. P. A. French, to the Rectory of Thorp Falcon, Somersetshire. The Rev. R. T. Whalley, M.A. Prebendary of Wells, has been collated, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells,to the Rectories of Ikhester and Yeovilton. The Rev. John Turner, to the Vicarage of Corston, void by the cession of the Rev. It. T. Whalley. The 4th instant, Mr. John Ramsay was set apart to the pas toral inspection of the Associate Congregation in Providence Chapel, Dukinfield, Cheshire, by. the United Associate Pres bytery of Loudon. Thursday sennight, the Rev. T. Dobbs, M.A. of Oriel Col lege, Rector of Cossington, Somerset, was instituted to the Rec tory of Templeton, Devon, void by the death of the Rev. Charles Buckland. Mr. Roberts has been appointed, by the ltshop of London, one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel ltuyal, to succeed Mr. llartkman. A very elegant mural monument has lately been raised in Beccles Church, executed by CNA NTREY, in memory of Dr. JOSEPH ARNOLD, Naturalist to the Honourable East India Company in the Island of Sumatra, where he fell a victim to his thirst for science in that most pestilential climate. IneLawo.—At a time when so many persons are'' contemplating a visit to this interesting portion of the British Dominions, we hasten to direct the at tention of the Public to the very interesting Aecount of a Residence in the Island, recently published by ANNE PLUMPTRE. The Literary Gazette, speaking of this Work, says—" We heartily wish that this agreeable Volume may be the means of inducing our countrymen to visit an Island which they are, for the most part, utterly unacquainted with : yet from which England fills one-third of her granary with corn, half her fleets with provisions, and a great part of her any with soldiers." LImERICK, APRIL 11.—Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Sunday night, a party of those nightly des peradoes, to the number of thirty, who infest that part of the south Liberties of Litherick, assailed the house of John Torrance, Esq. at Cunnigar. The attack com menced by the party shouting, hallooing, and smash ing almost all the windows in the house-front; and here their utmost.exertions were directed against the parlour windows, the whole of which they forced in with sledges and large stones. The servant-man, on hearing the noise, came to his master's door to ren der assistance, but Mrs. Torrance could not open it. Mr. Torrance immediately got his arms and went to his bed-room window (which had no fastening), and attempted to fire several shots on the party, who were then just under him, but they all missed fire. The robbers having now got into the house, rushed up stairs, and throwing a large stone at Mr. Torrance's door, one of the upper pannels of which they broke in, they demanded his arms, and asked if he would promise to quit the place? he said that he would never give his arms up, nor would he make any promise at all about leaving Cunnigar. Two of them having been placed as centmels on the servant, whose head they cut very severely, they commenced firing through the door at Mr. Torrance, which he returned most gallantly, Mrs. Torrance rendering every as sistance by charging the arms and handing them to her husband ; the conflict here continued for some time, they then with a sledge endeavoured to break through a partition wall, which, had they effected, would have placed Mr. Torrance between two fires; but, he taking deliberate aim at the person so em ployed, disabled him, and he was dragged into the servant's room. The firing now ceased, and the party ordered two large bundles of hay, which they had brought into the parlour to be set on fire. Mr. Tor rance said, if they did so, some of their companions should also suffer; he knew he had killed one, and the rest should never go down stairs alive, but that he would let them away quietly if they promised to leave the house, and also one man might come up stairs ; this being agreed to, the man did so, and a ladder being put to the servant's window, the whole of which was forced out, they dragged the dead man to it, and carried him down that way, and having taken a door from the premises, on which it is sup posed they placed the body, they went off. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance escaped unhurt, except that his face and legs were slightly burnt with the powder of his assailants, whose guns were fired off quite close to him. A great number of balls have been picked out from the walls of Mr. Torrance's sleep ing-room, and a_ very handsome pistol was left behind by these desperadoes, who broke every article of furniture that came in their way, including look ing-glasses, chairs, tables, glass, and china. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Torrance, for his most spirited and resolute conduct, he having, single-handed, if we except the admirable support he received from his wife, fought and expelled from his house this most daring gang of villains. Monday, Alderman Gabbett, Wm. T. Monsell, of Tervoe, Esq. and the Rev. Richard Dickson, attended by a party of Major Going's Police from the county, made a vigilant but ineffectual search in the district of Cunnigar, and many miles around, for the persons wounded at Mr. Torrance* A paper has been most respectably signed by the Gentlemen of the City and Liberties, expressive of the deep sense entertained by them of the manly and spi rited conduct of J. Torrance, Esq. ip the above affair. - stßrtit April 16, at Canterbury, the Lady of the Rey. Thant Rea nett, of a daughter. Wednesday, the Lady of the see. Tketras Gatehouse; Law of &oke Charity, Hams, of a daughter. On the 10th instant, at Newbattle Manse, Mrs. T l saussen, a daughter. Sunday se'smight, at Clapham, Mrs. William Rolland, of Adelphi Terrace, of a daughter. April 15, at Freeland House, Perthshire, the Hos. Mts. Bore, of a son. Wednesday se night, the Lady of Captain Bowden, R.N. op a son. April 11, the Lady of Captain C. W. Mackintosh, Of e „ 12th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, of a daughter. Friday se'nnight, at Litchfield, the Lady of Si r F. S. Darwin, of a son. April 12, the Lady of Captain Patter, of Umtata Lod i ,. of at daughter. MARRIED. The Rev. Joseph Gould, of Newton Blossoniville, Buck % ei Lydia, only child of the late Nathaniel Gould, Esq. April 12, at Dewsbury, the Rev. Joseph Bailey, late (\ mei of St. Michael-le-Belfrey, York, to Miss Parkin, of Dewsburs daughter of the late Rev. Jonathan Parkin. April 14, at Bath, Charles IL Cureton, Esq. 16th Tarim's, to Charlotte Agnes, eldest daughter of liurgoyne Tomtins, ILD. At Frindsbury, Captain Grover, ILN. to Flizabeth, daeghta of Mr. Saunders, boatswain of Chatham Sheer Hull. . _ _ _ Thursday sermlght, at Weymouth, Major Faulkner, to Ifi e Mackay, only daughter of the late Lieutenant Mackay, ILN. Saturday se'nnighc, at St. Botolph, Aldgate, Lieutenant Wss. Hall, to Caroline Halsey, second daughter of Nathaniel Brick wood, Esq. Crescent, America-square. Tuesday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Dry = Cooke, Esq. of Huston, Yorkshire, to Charlotte, daughterot Sae G. G. Co oke, Bart. of Wheatly, in the same county. April 5, at Dublin, Captain George Berkeley, of tke Do* Fusileers, to Jane, eldest daughter of John Beatty, M.D. of Molesworth-street. April 12, at Havre, Henry !aeon, Esq. of the Hoa. Eye India Company's Civil Service, to Elizabeth, fourth daughtersf the Rev. Jahn Dampier, Rector of Codfottl St. Peter's, Wilt & April 12, iMr.Serlez V. Wood, of the lion. East latliaCome pany's Naval Service, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late lice Taylor, Esq. of Featherstone-buddings, Holborn. At Eversley, W. li. T. Hawley, Esq. of %Vest Green name, 'Tants, to Elizabeth Mary, eldest daughter of John Drought*, Esq. Captain. R.N. of Lversley. DIED. At Broad Ilinton, Wilts, after two days illness, the It,. William Andrews, M.A. Chaplain to Lord Blaney, of title Blaney, formerly of Reading, and some time Assistoot Lectures , of High Wycombe. At Aston Sandford, Bucks, the Rev. Thomas Scott, Rector of that parish, and many years Chaplain to the Lock liosprtaL At Alarnham-upon-Trent, aged 54, the Rev. John Wake Cooper, Vicar of that place. The Living is in the gift of Lori 13rownlow. At Ilaslebury-Bryant, Dorset, the Rev. rrancis Reed, Recta of that parish. Suddenly, on Monday, at Collumpton, the Rev.. 7. V. Bra. ton for many years Vicar of that parish. The deceased was la good health, at church, on the Sunday, and was found dead is his bed next morning. _ . On the 6th instant, at Donnington, near Newport, Salop,agel 52, the Bev. Thomas Moss Taylor, M. A. April 12, at Chislehurst, Kent, aged Sti years, Mrs. Towns. head, sister to the late Lord Viscount Sydney. April 6, at Edinburgh, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Swinton. April 17, in Sloane-street, Lieutenant-Colonel Geo. &tidy, 0( the Hon. Bast India Company's Service, year . April his 83d April 5, at Gallanach, in Argyleshire, John Macdougall, te r Surgeon in the Hon. East India Company's Service. Alonday, Margaret, daughter of Captain Thicknesse, R.N. Monday, in his 60th year, Moreton Wilbouse, Esq. of th. therton, the late High Sheri ff for the county of &area Friday se'nnight, at his house at Kennington, the Rev. 31071 t Ikrton, LL.D. aged 77. Monday last, at the College of Arms, in the Slat year stli age, George Harrison, Esq. late Clarenceux King of Arms,ml for nearly forty years Treasurer of that Corporation. Sunday se'nnight, In Lower Seymour -street, aged nine ymt, Caroline Jane, only daughter of the late Michael Beach Beach, Esq. of Banksfee House, Gloucestershire. At Canton, on the 4th of August last, after a few days' Mem Robert Taylor, Esq. late of Stradmore House, South Wales. . . At Calc utta, on the 10th of October last, Captain Thema Dormer, of the lionourabk East India Company's extra skis Coldstream, of the cholera morbus. The 12th inst. in Bath, aged 72, Thomas Stanhope Badoxi, Esq. one of the Alagistrates for the County of Bucks. A few days ago, at Longfield, at the advanced age of itS. Isaiah Nevin, Esq. one of the keenest sportsmen and best shots in Ireland : until within the last two years of his active his, is spiritedly continued the use of his gun. Aged 33, R. 11. West Robinstown, Esq. a Magistrate for tie Counties of Wexford and Kilkenny. Monday sennight, at Albany Barracks, Isle of Wight, she an illness of only one week, Lieut. Edward Cheek, 20th Fat Upwards of ninety Officers attended the funeraL At Brussels, aged 86 yeas, Randal, thirteenth Lord Dummy, Second Baron of Ireland, one of the most accomplished mai bravest men of his day. Fsiward, the present, and 14th Lad of Dunsany, distinguished himself in the Guards, during mat of the late arduous contests, and was severely wounded in Eine. He married Charlotte, sister of Lord Cloncurry, by whom)* has issue two sons and one daughter. At Mount Pleasant, county of Dublin, Andrew Blair Cato - duel, Esq. many years Register to the lion. Judge Moore. 11r. James Moore, at his house in Warren -street, Conasi ' about half-past six ticlock on the evening of the 13th instant.— ' Conversing with the young Ladies, his daughters, just before* . usual time of sitting down to tea, he walked a few steps from the parlour towards the hall, where he suddenly fell down. ilk death was so instantaneous it is supposed to have been camel by a rupture of the great artery of the heart. ' Sunday selinight, at his house in Berners-street, James liir• tleman, Esq. in the 54th year of his age: The funeral of bit distinguished vocal performer took place on Saturday aftersonl, in the Cloisters of Westminster Abbey : the funeral services's read by the Rev. the Dean, except that part set to music by Ds Croft and Purcell, which was sung by Messrs. Karen. 5 11 4 Bellamy, &c. &c. led by Mr. Greatorex : the second parvinis as usual, performed over the grave, and had a most solos effect. The body was deposited near the grave of the bts Lk. Cooke, the instructor of the deceased. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous fit curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEAIIiI One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a rtes case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty f hisqusif recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, clot convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged olier nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint sf j and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) his Flo' that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Own Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Urning'"' 10,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured nr"' above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Paper_ l. .. B D i sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, no""'"„__, of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, N 0.9, Bridge-atreet, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, dety inclisden•"" N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night."' They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious al!: dons, at the TOI-shop, 105, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborenth No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and s /j one Person in every considerable Town in Great Brit ain Ireland. Advice grads to Persons taking the above, oro tber, the Proprietor's Medicines. kill o f a . MAILS THIS DATARIL. DOIG Dublin 2 0 Lisbon Waterford 2 0 France Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hambargb 0 • 1 Holland 1 0 Gottenburgb o • Flanders 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 , Maks 0 i New York 0 v _...--.--"'" HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOBR IM Mcrning -. 35 tnlnutei after 6 A (tern/nil 5 7 --- LONDON : Printed and publiabed by Evil. Karr, PAO •Placr, Temple-liar. •u rte Ba Ni Pei