The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-21 00:00:00

L • r of thosa who composed it ; it would be for the country to estimate their future measures, and by them the Ministry would rise or fall. /Loud a•id maimed finsive). In viewing the effects of the late•Partiamentary dissolution, he felt able to de duce great and comprehensive benefits. Though no friend to annual Parliaments, yet in the frequent exercise of the elative franchise, he saw some mixed evil with great unmixed good. In the present in stance the EleBors of Westminster had the proud opportunity of liberating themselves from those degradin; trammels. by which the late EleCtion was obtained. In answer to the observation made by Mr. Jennings, yesterday, he Lad only to say, that when he waited on one of Sir F. Bur dett's Committees, it was not for the purposes of coalition, nor with the view of entering into any contra*, for either giving or taking second votes, that he there attended, but it was to explain to the free EleCtois, the grounds upon which he founded his claims, and to elucidate the public priucipks upon which he was determined to a 8 /Hear ! bear ! a, will believe at sarrh as we hie of Sheaf. The Noble Lord concluded his address, by repeating his professions of indep indence. and his determination to oppose every bad measure, and support every good one, with whatever side of the House k iniginued. Mr. Jess msmus next claimed the attention of the assembly, and obcerved, that with respell to the statement made by the Noble Lord, as to the objelt ot Isis visit to one of Sir Francis Burden's Com mittees, he had only to sty, that what had passed at Chat Committee was inserted in their mintres, and thence communicated to the general super. intending Committee. The Eleltors had therefore to %weigh the evidence of the Chairman, with the abagtaration of the Noble Lord Th it Noble Lord, elk. loot in Ara censure and reproaches upon trio late a:lministrationr, !.a3 studiously and tau• tions l 9 abstained from any reprobation of the pre sent man in power. Nay, he had gone further, he bad endeavoured to limit the views of the Eleetors. and to prevent them from re-Baling on the former corichiCl of the me. woo comprised the present Ad ministration. Eldred, he endeavoured to repreron {hem as new and unk•lown m•n IVnat ? was the e Lord Melville unknown to the Country ? as the gallant, and able. And petitioned Lord Er whestrury. unknown to the people of England— Was the meek, the conciliating, the merciful I .ord Castlereagh. a perfect stranger to pubiic cog 'clrui. Map and oaservance ? He would ask their Irish fillietwasbjefts, whether the whip and toriure were ists:: - two and unknown ? No ; the present men in pow - v ere too well known 1 Lord , heeri. el i and already had they, through the means of their rep tile and hireling mribblArs, attempted to libel the poblie esertioio and to calumniate tfte distinenith• 1 reourite of the people'. choice. But the people w their feelings, and &bpi-- d their threats ; ani altbough the return of Sir F. Burdett was certain and decisive, yet it would be for the honour, the keppineos. and the aetual smithy ot Britain, to re tuns him by a majority of thousands. (Lord and toueiffeest approbation). Mr. TillOtt AS Stumm AII declared himself anxious Ito impress upon the independent Electors, the na. rut*. not of ail grounds of opposition to the return of his father, but the strength of the objections which had too universal an influence upon some of lit tnl4tt ardent and sincere friends. The question wide ihein was not, whether they should vote for •Mr.Steridab? as upon that point they were decided, but whether their votes would be of any use in the present alleged bootless state of the poll, was to them a round of objcitlion an I of doubt. His -answer to them was, 44 It was indeed too t-ue, •that 'his f•oh'er had no chance. unless they immediately #:and kaively afforded to him the chance of succz d ..)logs '• It has been in the course of the canvas :a liened by many, that his father had not perso. ally waited upon them Was not, he would ask, the eondoB of that parent, for twenty-seven years of Public service and popular attachment, a continued • anvass, merely for the suffrages of the free Elec. tors of Wesnoinster ? The Noble Lord had talked hi the mixed evil, and the unmixed good of the 'We dissointion. The unmixed gool.'he presumed, liras the resort to the free choice of the people, 'Oast the mixed evil was to be found in the ells ' Missal of the Noble Lord from the Legislature, an 'Mil which he sincerely hoped the Elearos were Ilatterasined not to remove. /Loud cad continued lasszhisuf. As a friend to the people's rights -1 as a lover of liberty and human happiaess— he was proud at the state of the poll. To render the tesuit peifealy triumphant, it was only fox the true advocates of liberty and the Constitution to unite their power, and exert their energies. Sir Francis Burden was safe, he sailed as a viaorious first-rate, $ wafted on the current of public choice and opinion. The Noble Candidate had attempted at first, under •dm stratagem of Labe signals, to keep in company, bin kit cot appearing right is that quarter, the guns were thrown overboard, and this venal became a neutral. I Much apro6aPioa.) Yesterday the Union* jack has hoisted, but without effetl, and he felt con& dent that, in the tear of attack, and the apprehensions of capture. the Government di.patches were thrown overboard. (The multi:tr.!, were to a man animated almost to enthusiasm, &midden f f w Wl' I resounded from all quarters ) However, he was convinced, that if Commodore Burdett would but rpare a few ' hands to assist an aid. steady, and well.rigged ' ship of war, that true piece of British oak would soon bring up its lee way, and Lave the contraband smack to look out for another port, shattered by the storm, and scarcely able to weather it. (It is impossible to do accurate justice to this speech, as themanly speaker was so repeated ly and loudly applauded, that it was almost inapos sibk for the reporter to catch the concluding words' of each sentence.) Mr. Gianni' deended his cundua in a most manly manner, and declared his detenninatioalia support both Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Powra, in a very animated speech. emerge• tically called upon the people of Westminster to make the skim,' conslusive. by returning met e whose talents and virtues would, throughout the ci vilised world, refit@ honer upon those who chose them{ and such men they could easily find in Sir F. Burdett and Ri.hard Brins/ey Sheridan. The great multitude then dispersed, with every eagerneo., to secure the return of these two popular candidata. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. THIRD DAY. The Poll Went on a little brisker this day, and, at the close, the numbers were declared— Fur W. Mellt.h, Esq. . 1318 G. Hyme, Esq • 1183 Sir C. Bart . 625 Mr. Brat) thanked the Freeholders for the flat tering state in which he was this day placed on the Poll over the worthy Baronet, who stood forth in avowed opposition to him and hem ; for he con sidered whoever I.pposed him, was in opposi tion to their intereq.— General hibses. 1 He wished the Fieeholders to aft, as he had al ways found them to do, independeroly ; for his tory had not afforded an rra when it became more necessary for them to be very particular who should represent them, and, therefore, to lo,k at them with a jealous and a scrutinizing eye. His oppone-.t had boasted, that he was not supported either by DuLes or great men. But he would boldly challenge hiln or his friends to con tradift, that he was supported by the Ministry. To that purpose Treasury letters had been sent to dif. ferent persons, and every person connefted, either direaly or indireftly, with the Dock Companiei, had received most pressing letters to support him ; this he thought it necessary to inform them, that they might know by what sort of iuflueace the woe thy Baronet was supported. Mr. Migatisis, in a very short speech, expressed his thanks ; his dependence was on the Pree!olders, be had embarked in their vessel, aod he had no doubt of arriving at the wished for port in sa!ety. Si: CFIRISTOrbat Ii•YNLS, ifs a very goad humoured way, congratulated the neeholders even on his being the lowest on the poll. It ivould give his friends an opp irtunity of chewing their real opinion of him. He was not conscious of bay ing ever done any man an injury. If he had done any, let that man look in his face and tell him he had. He could, in reply to Mr. Brig, say, that whatever any individual friend:. m;;,ht have done in his favour, he had not s .ught the assistance cr proteftion of three N,.ble Dukes or any other great men. With :nivel to his being a Dirett— of thy Dock Company, he was proud of the part he had- taken in forwarding so great and valuable a natioaal concern. If in this early stage of the contest he should give it up, he should think himself guilty of very great impropriety cf conduct. His wish was ta af ford them all an opportunity of giving their real suffrages to any Candidate they thought descrying, there were as yet twelve days to poll, not same than 1000 of the Freeholders had plied, and he understood the whole number eiltitlrd to vote was li tle s: rt of If 2,000; it his opponents shruldrpoll each 7000. it • would t ten oe time enough for rein to . give up a comes- tounded upon one particular point, and nothing more—to exptess, by the voice. of the penple, their approbation or disapprobation of the cooduat of the late Ministers to His Majesty. He requested that those wh • disapproved of tUa conduit would hiss again, that he might know ihe number of his enemies (lead laiotiter) He then observed, that as many of them had tt e appearance of not having had their dinner. he would not detain ibett any longer. Ihe Meeting was then closed. NEW rif RLI ANENT. MEMBERS ELECTED. Nottinglions—.Daniel Parker Coke ancrJohn ,Srattil„ Ch•ppeabus—Mr. MauUa d. wetted; Mr. Dawkina and Mr 1/Jake, equal on th, rr t P Rodmin..Th- Right lioa.Fr.nteisLord Do Dunttantille, and 2.lmet Doom U.ddy. Tregony—Col O'Callaghan, and Mr Wentircrtk firanipotigul-.The Hon. A. Ci.chranis Johnson. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. KOPTINONAII—MAY Ia.—CLOSE UP THE POLL. Mr J. Smith . . 1216 Mr. P. D. Coke . • 0: 7 .1 Mr. Creeipton . 6ss DOSILTSI4IIII.—SLATE Ok nit P Mr Vitt • Mr. Torturer . 1 I(' Mr. Banker 1091 LINCOLPISHIRZ.—ST•TS 07 THE POLL. Chaplin . 1044 Elliiun . . . 1111 Pelham sol • • Ittlitl.-11•Y 19. Wyndham, Lq. . MSS •-•-• Fuher. Fa+ • . 1759 ...-••• Serainu., Bag. . 1673 . segswgiutT—itir 18—TINTM RAY. Min. Wm. UM . 007 • • T. Jones, F.N. . $29 • • Hen. H. G. Bennett 323 DEOYORDSHIIIi—.2II2IIITII DAY. Mr. 1.7112 . . llii tieneiil Fitzpatrick . Mr. Want . . • 101050 3 , 4 LANCASTIII-MAY IB—FINAL CLOSE. Mr. Dent . . 131) W. Patten . 13 1 3 . . mr.c..thorrie . . . 9g3 -. Mr. Doretea . . • 913 , 11011 SKIM T , ...IiONDA V. Diekerm.e . . . 3C6$ Lethbridge 2447 . • r.-- ..... . _ .. INIS The heavy rain which fell in this neigl.hourhood on llonJay night and Tuesday morning, caused the brook which runs through this town to swell, in the most rapid manner, to an amazing height, completely inandating several streets, the water in some instance • having risen thre• feet in the space of 13 minutes. Very considerable damage has been dune, but no lives lost.—lDetty M p.) A MATCH roe CaLls QUOTtsl.—There is a person resident in a small sea-port in %Vales, who des-ryes well of his country." He occupies and discharges the duties of the following thirtern offices, with great regularity, and to the satisfaaion of all those who have occasion to transaft business with him. He is, in the first place, Clerk to the Colle,tor of the Customs ; then Clerk to the Excise Office ; sad Clerk to the Justices : In addition to these his Clerkships, he is Parish Cleric for the Eng. lieb and 'Parish Clerk foe the Welsh Service; Clerk to the Coaches, and Clerk to the Packets. He also keeps a Lidgine.hosse ; is a Notary Pub. lie; an Aureert Colleflor of the Kong's Taxes; and Sexton I Cass' was only Quotas; Mr. Otraps is factotooo. NATAL INTELLIGZ.VCE. ' 1 ,__ POIITCHOUTK, MAY 19. Arrived the ffibernia, of 100 guns. Capt. Bed ford, from the Channel Fleet ; also the Air)',niers, with a convoy from the• Downs; and the Betsey, Capt. Gibson. from St. Domingo. Sailed the Merit frigate. for the Mediterranean ;• she was to have raven out Sir A. Paget, Ambassa dor, but she did not. Sailed the So -oaten:: with a convoy for Guernsey ; the Hearty and Challenger sloops, and the Third, gun-vessel, ou a cruise. PLYMOUTH, MAY IS. This morning the wind came round to ;he East ward, and ',lowing a pleasant bre..xe, the Piroo!trieh store-ship (44), Cap'ain Branfort, laden with provisions for Monte Video, and Philomel, 18 guns. Capt. Crawley, sailed, and are expeeted to be joined by others off Falmouth ; the Bellerophon, 74 guns, Capt. Rotheraw tojoin the squadron off Roche fort ; and the Ulu' cent, 74, Capt. Eyre, to join Admiral Hervey o ff Cap; Fittisterre ; the Fervent and Raven, with a convoy to the Mediterranean ; and the Thriegain, with a convoy to the Westward ; and a Duck-yard lighter, with men and stores for a new frigate at Biddeford (which she is to escort round), called Vac ;refer. Arrived the Aiphea cotter, and the Capelia schooner. The fleet from Torbay, passed by this mowing, to resume its station off Brest. TORBAY, MAY IS. Sailed this morning, under command. of Vice. Admiral Sir James Saumareg. to resume their sta tion off Usha the Prince rfiriltf, London, Dread aDtighl, Si. Cienr, Abunrch, Mumma, Rle, Entre enante, Nile. Loma, and Capehn. Sailed the Red hrratt, ot. a cruire, and the Whiting schooner, with the vietuallers, fot Plymouth. The Adria.* cutter remains till Wednescley, to take the letters for Admiral Saumarez.— Wind N.E. nr L sta t I 1). Sailed His Majesty's. :144 on a rru.s•, and L'Esprizte e to the V i Ve.twar.l.—'.Vial N. t Blows bard. FROM LI.OiD'S LIST. CR AVF/ RN o, MAT 19 by the CCOVII. te e . , from Gibraltar ; die [Limon, --., from Palermo ; the I.uuisa, Shenfold, from Tonnin..;en , the Patience, Newell, tom blti7. way; the Whim Voiles., from Algiers; tht Ilereolea, c[eises; and the [Lunen), Christian, from Almeits.—Ssilid the Queen, DtttailS the Lively, Blaythe ; acid the Elbe, Lundliella, fur Petershul; tile Apol 0, Gathistr, for Cupti,- hagesi ; Seaich, Bloomfield ; and the , bisuncia.i, ?apple well, fur Riga. • Of Cryaes—.the Ann, Forbes, front Opotto. At r.iverponl—the Herr.°les, Ilewitt, froirlaitirnote. At Gue , nser —the ward, Green, frnh, Ttetonia. At Antigua..—the Good Intent, Taylor, (ton, 6^lfast. At Barbsdocs—one Renewal, Cromartie, f-% , m London, and 1,1.2 m Keyser, from Liverpol. At Valtimorethe Ahem's, and the Fame, —.—.., from divo tty 0...e.,r—..the Brutus, Blunt, Porn New York At Liverpon —the Washington, from New York. At Leith ..•41) Amiable Bever. from Sohrna. Off Weymouth-11c Fame, Eyles, (ruin Limerick. At Montserrat...the Fah°, Slaw; Cawer s E•Wltt ; and the Rebecca, Cleite, (rum London. At Barbadoe.—.the Duke, Linder; and the Mariner, Curt', (loin L•mdoni and the Barbedocb, Levin, from Liver- P• At Beels--the Lydia, Watson; and the Atigutta, • from Lieerpool. At Tortola—.the 1-I.nry, Ritson, from Lic , rpne:; IV, , lrs; and the Pilgrim, . from London. ' Ar• St. Cites--.the Cituice, Clerk; and 'the Themis, Barron, from Load rn. At tirettada—..the Belt Lomond, Yining, from London, At *lladel,iMs—the Coin Plante., uar., from Litann. At Ant.gisa—the Almon, Ho me; from Cock; Diana, ' , tyke; Dora, eld luh , Channel!; and the Harmony, Sumter, from Loudon LORD COCHRANE AND. THE EARL OF ST. VINCENT. Lord Cochran, having repeatedly, during the present EleCtion for Vs'esimiticer, charged the Earl of St. Vincent with negligence and inattention to the health of the seamen, we insert the following copies. of two General Orders addressed to the Cap tains of the Channel Fleet, in the course of last year, and relating to that subjeCt, of ace of which we are assured Lord Cochrane was put officially in posses- Won, having been present when it was copied for that purpose, by a Lieutenaut of the Imptrinsse, commanded by his Lordship : GENERAL MEMORANDU'It. " Hibernia, in Commit bay, 2; th Act. ". It is my direction, that, durang the time the ship too com mand remains in Pprt, you r.gularly, at the least once a week, vi.it her patients aitbe Hospital, accompanied by your Surgeon, and the Phy%ician of the Fleet; when not employwl upon other iv , runt duties, and you are to see every man, whose does not forbid his being disturbed, and to encuurage and insi:;7it them by all the addreo and attention in your power ; hoit must be taken, tom the period r.f your visit is varied; and no previous notice given of your appreaz:i. (Signed) " ST. %INCEST.' " To the respective Cal tti& in the Channel Fleet.' GENERAL MEMORANDI:Ni. " 2411, of IhceSiaber,lllO6. "That the object of me former Gmerel blemxranda re. speft an g the fun&ions of IMP or Beatty, Physician to the Cimn • tel Fleet, may not be defeated through misevp.ehension t their extent, t must be clearly understood as his duty to visit esery part et every shin under my orders, 'hat he mar recommend measures for the removal of damp, or if me cessary fut the better ventilation of the interior, or that he may report to me open any other et:els:assents which might teed to generate disease ; and it Is, In consequence, my direction. that Moor Beatty is properly attended, an•l Ink he has fe,e and unmolested progress through the erlop•de:k, the wings and store.roorns of the ship you commend, or wherever elm his judgment may le.d him to inspect the maw, with a view to the e:mt object of preserving the 'smith of her crew; en object so important, a wan, I trust, Insure to him, on all neessorns, your zealous assistance in the exterrtinn of this, and every other part of his duty. (Signed) "ST VINCENT." " To the respective Captains In the Channel Fleet.' The Cowie's,, packet, from the Western Islands for Jersey, is lost of St. Michael's. The Mercury/. from Demerara ; an armed ship from Glasgow, for St. Thomas's ; and a brig with horses from Halifax, for BA. basin( s, are stated to he capt.m9.l. and carried into Guadaloupe. The Cohoore, Cavaco, of Ireland; the of Glasgow ; the t Afr.r. spider. —; and the Am*. of Liverpool, are captured .•nd carried into Guadasaupe. The ft'ati.ne. M.Lta, from Glasgow, bound to It. Thomas's, has been taken, re-taken, and carried into Ant•:ua. WIN1): 1 7 R. Ma ir'2o. On Monday last. a Con:meets Priquest on the body of Master Shave, a young gentlertli n Eton School, wh r was drowned I` the Friday pi* ceding. It appeared in evidence, that the dem an d was on the Thames in a boat with a sell, whi c h was towed hy another boat, in which w ere t " his companions rowing ; and That on the cOtti ct on of a. violent storm. i n p ass i ng along the tie4o; land, his foot slipped, and, in attempting to g i ve himself from falling, lie caught hold of the pole be. longing to the sail, by which the boat was upset. Thinking lie shollid be' abbe to gain the shnre by swimming, he quitted his I nib . but a strong current setting out, forced him into the stream, whe re h i perished. His companions were prevented from rendering him any assistance, havin3 thrown their oars to him as a support Tile cricly 1: 4$ not found till the neat morning.—Verdict, Zirickatal Death, A shocking accident also happened on &Mae afternoon, to Benjami n J o h nson, a hncktayet's la bunter, ho was employed in digging a teller, bat having unfortuna te ly neg l e ct e d to prop up thei'pleti under which he was at work, a large mass of ellar 4 ' fell on him, and crushed his head, which producedi instant death. The Coroner's Inquest was Myra. diately held on the body. Verdie,Arcid,st.l Yesterd.:y mirning died; at his house in the Castle, sincerely lamented by all who knew him. th- Right It..verend *he Bishop of Salisbury. in the 85:h year of his age ; M event Which has keg Jell expefted. EDINBURtifi. MAY 14. TEE FESTIVAL OF TUE UNION. It being the close of a century since nigh - a-gland. 'totland have keen united. was celebrated on Tuns day, sennight, at Corri's Rooms, under the palm*. age'of the Marchioness of Donegal; the Countess of Buchan ; the Lady Ashisurtra:s ; and Lady Scott, .ol Ancram. A mote brilliant afid numerous corn. pang, perhaps, never ass: :tabled at this season. Aa excellent band from tie Scats Greys attended, and performed some beantlful airs, and were joined by another stational band, led by Mr Cow. 'lre bag. pipes were also introduced, and the singularity of the Peehrach made a vet y fine contrast with the mtui: of the Other bands. The rooms wale deco.. rated • with great taste. Some elegant transpaten. 'ties, painted for the occasion, were much admired. The Tutelary Saints of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with their insignia. were exhibited, and a little boy. with a bundle of sticks, alluding so thy well- knue n fable, illustrated the motto... United, we conquer; divided, we die." The whole was imagined with mufti judgment, and executed a ti! a great dere.: of taste. A grand ball closed the evening's entertainment. CORN-EXCHANGA, May 20. The lump) , of Wheat, dim day, is again eeraidetelols. r with sinn-ral heat anitrala from Sea*. sad it oaduiraer to go oi heAtily, at a further siiiispiss' is Fidel ill MI6, likowi,a,• buttery fa* White honor/dd. me deore... Ow two ions of BMA heel/ their Itrteelt...:Oalit MOO, Of which * %%ere are some fresh cargoes of Ecr:igra artOsd: Floor to a ~.ry plaritaul. nue American 42... to Its. gpr bar.-el, win 1 funhc. tustrals of about6,lNPO ninth. • CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. • Whcat........ 464 Pa. 755. Beans (old):... 41. dik Olt Cr Fine do 76a 80. 04. IT, ck Beane (do )365 Mt. 6'. T Ryc afis 421 Od. (his 21 2:n 211 t. Fr dark,' 3.%. 364 04. rolamit 31 5 41. 96 00• Ts 744:t 60a. 67.. 0 , 1 Rope Seed 271. 321. Os. .. Virhit., r.u.....804. 4s. 0.1. Me Flour .50.. Co pe, n Gee. 1'.... 40. 45.. 04. ljeeonds 504 60. Od. 64 COALAIIIARK ET. Slav SO. Ships at Market. Sold. Nee. 63 ..Newcastle 45 els W. a 45. (Id 7 ..Sunderland . .. 6 4j4 Od. a 43s 04 I „Cinders ... .. 1 33a GI. a ...1 thi am lIICIr. U? STOCKS YESTERDAY. lank Stork . 531 3 pot Cent. Reduced 9 per Cent Consols Al Iv 6Sii(i 4 per Cent ll, 9 per Cent Nary.. 97j Lone•Annuittett ' l7 13.14 Imperial 9 per Cart Do to Annuities 7 titanium 1 India Stuck Exchequ .. ROI, lr. dh. Is. prela. Rattitsti Lottery Tickets 4:unsola fur 6 40 T. DISH. Stoclaileekae, • No. 4, COlllkiii. mod %pinworms. COURSE 01 ESN Asee Cf. a m 36 8 s U. s• bight 36 Iltoupt lar. e. f.. II 9 4 U. Hat-burgh S4IO 44U. Alkan .341124U. 14 12 Liv. 1-I*.s. " Us. l4 16 'HANDL, M•T 19. arises 4) Lis. Pk. Veaier a. C 911 Do. hat. Lisboa 6.11 Oporto es Dnhliw 101 Cost 11t stsoss. 1. S. portosse: Gold in COM and den pet ot. • Ni.Doult.oons Now DoLast Saver In Oast 5 New I.fluis esti -- Agso sit t►e look ot Hon. , 4, 54 per Cosh. iG 38; effect. to. Arid Ditto ht.l)oa ..371 Leghorn Naples BIRTHS. On Sunday moraine. at hie house in Fontana place, t!..-. Lady of Robert Lane. FN. of a daughter. Sunday last. at Mir. Ante's'''. in Lineu'res.inn-Selle, Mr Pewees!, of soon. Tuesday last, at hie horse, in Caries street, the I• ' ii Witham Agar. Esil of • son. On Sunday, Lady Sophia Slit'', at her M.use in Greseenc street, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. me r On Tuesday, M 2, Jeremiah Dyson , F.sq of the / I °' . '" of COMM:11114 i • Newholt, daegitter of the late Rev. F . Nevrtmli, of teeter . Ye terday. of St Mi-liaers, in Cartibi 11, by the Rea Dan ,- : Twining, Mr John Aldred Twi nine, of the Strand, sea of V. ,. Twining, of 1-.litwerth, to Min !Jaynes, enly daugtter of M . . Hay ilea, et Cursh ill. DV.ATH. On Fialay motaiog, at Brian!, in the prime .4 life, et i• • ItJusa in Coilegeanreer, Mr. Francis Chain* Bowles, out e. the Surceoiis of the ireato4 Infirmary; this Gentleman ir•i. only egged • few months sinew, and en Set • day mear.r i. tool.. Candidate. had stetted for tile .etwatiest. lItGH wATrot, DAY. AT LUNUUN 110n.....19 N.aftet.: 1 I Evan... Swr aNer .. 2 LONDON t-Pfinobl by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, D""" 4 .;"*_ "" 'MOW. Conent-Ga•dan, and pula,4ted at I , Vt k , . tau. IS, /twit of St. (;fonent's Chun+, Strand,i: W. STUCK, el No 7, N-vr Nenon A..e.t, Loa( Ae7 Owlers, ae. fa this rape., sept to this Ohs. (Fuel .all N duly Mewled I.